davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

a full-time Job in itself and that
the dual role Of White House
personnel adviser prevented the
chairman from giving full scope
to his commission duties.
Consequently, it's expected that
Harris Ellsworth the CSC's chair
man-elect. will conflne his duties
strictly to those of commission
chairman.
NFFE LEGISLATIVE PRO-
GRAM - The executive council
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees has mapped an
ambitious legislative program this
year for Government workers.
The council urged Congress to
approve a pay-reclassification bill
which would give classified en-
ployes an average IL per cent
pay raise and simplify the CLASH
fication Act.
Inc council also urged enact
m, Mt OF legislation to:
/. Increase annuities of re-
tired Federal workers.
2. Provide longevity pay raises
for Government per diem blue
collar workers; also retroactive
pay adjustments to the earliestI
possible date after wage survey
has been ordered.
3. A single wage board system
for Federal per diem workers.
4. Tax-eXemption of Federal
annuities.
5. A health and medical in
surance program for Government
workers and their families.
The NFFE executive council |
winds up its sessions today.
COMMERCE GOLD MEDALS
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
today presented gold medals to
the following Commerce en-
ployes for outstanding contri-
buttons to the public service, the
Nation or Humanity:
National Bureau of Standards: +
Roger G. Bates. Churchill Eisen-
hart, Ugo Fano, Ralph S. Jessup,
Ernest Amber. Raymond Hay /
ward. Dale Hopes. Ralph Hud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

WEATHER FORECAsT-Colder weather will move tonight
into the Middle Atlantic from Southern England
ana New York southwark into The caropas It also viii
De colder in North Dakota and Montana snow furres
are expected in The Appaachans Western New York and
Name rain and snow IN the Upper Misssspp valley and
lWirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Furnished ~ the United States coas
and Geodetic survey
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
SIS. Agent to be
Here Dec. 18th

Farm landlords over the age
of IS have started filing claims
for their social security benefits,
according to Chester v. Buchan-
an, representative of the Billings
social security district office. The
number of such claims will reach
d peak early in 1858, after farm
ers have filed their 1857 tax re-
turns, he declares.
The law which covered self
employed farmers beginning with
1855, did not provide coverage
for any landlord receiving rental
income from his farm land, ac-
cording to Buchanan. This meant
that many landlords whose sole
business was farming and who
actually took part in the farm
ing operations were denied the
protection of the Social Security
Act. To remedy this, Congress in
1856, changed the law SO that
a landlord who by arrangement
with the tenant or share-farmer
takes part in producing a crop
and whose activities significantly
affect the amount of the crop, will
have his net income from this
activity credited to his social Sc
account.
This means that the farm
landlord over the age of IS who
has been helping his tenant in
the production of a crop by help
ing with the work, contributing
machinery or money and actively
managing some of the operations,
during 1856 and 1857, may be
qualified for a social security
benefit.
The social security office has
.eaflets and booklets explaining in
more detail what things are ia
zen into consideration. If the
andlord meets the requirements, \
hen it is necessary that he file
Schedule F along with his reg
liar income tax form and pay
he social security tax on his net
ncome from this farming activ-
ty.
For more information on your
security, call on Mr.. Ches-
ar v. Buchanan, representative !
rom the Billings office. He will I
e in Sidney at the NYA build !
1g on Wednesday, Dec. 10 from (
a. m. to 5 D.. m. 6
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Richland Rural
MEA Meets

The Richland Rural MEA held
its third annual meeting in the
superintendent office Friday,
December 9Th at 7:30 p. M, with
10 members present The secre-
tary's report was read and ap-
proved, after which the treasur-
er's report vas accepted.
"The Children's Catalogue of
Library Books" was brought, to
be placed in the superintendent
office for the use of the teachers.
The president asked all teach
ers who have had courses in
audio-visual teaching to be on a
discussion panel at the March
meeting to which all school
boards are invited. This will help
acquaint the school board mem
bers with the usages of audio-
visual equipment.
After the business meeting Bet
ty Little and Bernice Harris led
a discussion on merit rating for
teachers.
Coffee and cake were served by
Irene Delamore and Norma Xix
mund.
Hildegard Shannon,
Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
DIR. r. p. ROUNCE INDICTED
INTO AMERICAN COLLEGE
OF OSTEOPATHIC SURGEONS

At the thirtieth annual clinical
assembly of the American College
of Osteopathic Surgeons, held at
the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel in
st. Louis, Mo-, October q to Oc-
tcber 81, DR.. R. P. Rounce of
ST. Louis was indicted into the
College as a senior member. DIR.
Rounce is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Rounce of Sidney.
DR.. Rounce has been a junior
member of the college for several
years and his acceptance as a
senior member represents a goal
ne has worked very hard to at
tain.
The induction ceremonies were
held at the College Conclave Mon
day evening, October % in the
Gold Room of the Sheraton-Jef-
ferson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Be Careful
In Decorating
Christmas Trees

Holiday decorations are start
ing to go up, and Fire Chief Ben
ME Dave, and the Sidney Vol
unteer Fire Department express
hope that the public will take
steps to see that they don't come
down in flames.
We've been fortunate in past
years." they say, "the Holiday
fire rate in Sidney hasn't ap-
preached ,the national average"
At the same time the public
should exercise caution in dec
Grating homes.
1.-The Christmas tree is one of
the most combustible objects
KNOWN" the department says.
"They can burn so quickly it is
almost impossible to extinguish
them by ordinary methods"
They urge homeowners to take
down their Christmas trees as
soon as the needles start to fall,
"even if the holidays aren't over"
The fire chief and fire depart
ment list six precautions issued
annually by the National Safety
Council to prevent Christmas tree
fires:
/. Buy a fresh tree and keep
it in a cold place until you are
ready to put it up. Before setting
up the tree, saw off, diagonally,
at least an inch of the trunk.
Place the base in a water con-
tanning holder and keep the hold
er filled with water while the
tree is up.
2. Locate the tree well away
from tireplaces, radiators, tele-
vision sets, powerful electric lites
and other sources of heat.
3. Use only electric lights, and
be sure they bear the Underwrit-
er's laboratories label. Check
wires for defects and loose SOCK
IFS before putting on the trees.
4. Too many light circuits on
one outlet may overload house
and blow a fuse. Reduce
load if this happens, or con-
lect part to another circuit out
ct. Never increase the size of
he fuse, or substitute a penny for
blown fuse.
5. Be sure ends of metallic icic-
es or other decorations do not
|angle into light sockets where
hey al cause a short circuit
md flash fire.
6. Do not operate electric trains
r other electrical toys, which
nay spark, under the tree.
Sidney Volunteer Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Pfc. Harvey R. Hamburg en-
listed in Company "A" 163d
Armd. Cav. Regt. of the Mon
tana National Guard IL Sept. SIS
as Pvt. = l. He was promoted to
Pvt.-2, % Jan. SO and to Pfc. Oct.
IS. He has attended 2 summer en-
campments at Fort William Hen
ry Harrison, Montana. He is
qualified with the u. S. Caliber
80 carbine, the sub-machine gun
Caliber As and as Radio Mechanic
which is at present his duty as
signment in the company.
Pfc. Hamburg now resides at
Sidney with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg and is at
present employed at Peterson's
repair shop located on Skaar
Our next drill will be held Dec.
16, 1857. We urge all men who
are between the ages of II and
IS to stop at the Armory any
time during the day or during
the drill periods and e just
what we of the National Guard
have to offer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Airport News

l have just returned from an
1867 mile trip by air in which
l visited 3 countries in Europe.
Inc outstanding fact of the whole
"Trip Was my appreciation of the
American standard of living. We
have a wonderful way of living
we had better do everything
within our power to keep it
that way. However, Europe is
fun and worthwhile and far be
Vt from me to try to compare our
country and Europe. l flew a to-
tai of 1l,507 miles or almost half
way around the world. The mile
age broken down is something
Like this-600 on Frontier, 1857
on Northwest Airlines, 200 on
British European Anyways and
7,740 on Sabena, Belgian World
Anyways. 1 rode in all kinds of
equipment, DC 3, DC 4, DC6B,
DC7C, Convair Metropolitan, |
stratocruiser and the Vickers Wis
count. 1 had planned to take a
flight from Brussels to Dortmund,
Germany in a Sikorsky So He'll
copter but a combination of
weather, time and money pre-
vented this trip. AS it was, 1
spent 2 days in Brussels, Belgium
and a week in London, plus an
hour at the airport in Shannon,
Ireland. The Shannon Airport has
a duty free store and is a fabu-
lous spot. None like it in the
world. Irish tweeds, linens,
French perfumes, American Gig
arettes, German cameras, Scot
fish cashmere sweaters among
other products at prices 500 off
OF what you would pay elsewhere
in the world. The reason, you do
not have to pay duty on the
goods. However, you can only
bring back $4,000 worth of pur-
chases thru the u. S. Customs.
You have to pay the duty on .
anything above that figure. Be- +.
sides there is a limit on how
much one can carry. One thing !.
IS apparent. You can spend mon ,
ey real quick at Shannon and !
The Irish are there to sell you
he best products at a substan-
ial discount. I'll carry more of :
his trip in subsequent columns.
Merle Beeler did an excellent
OBJ of handling Frontiers bust i
less while / was gone. He tells s
ne that November was a poor L
rattle month for Frontier but l
We here in Sidney did board t
more passengers than the From p
Ter operation in Wolf Point. e
Air traffic gets pretty heavy L
bout the time of the holiday sea- b
on so if anyone is contemplate C.
ng a long trip, I would suggest
hat you make reservations as e.
DON as possible. a
Did You Know? The first for II
ign officers to become flying stu y
ents in a u. S. Army school, a
,ur Portuguese Army officers
to the Signal Corps Avi- "
ton School at San Diego, Calf. =
he date was December IL, 1915 ~
list As years ago. .,
Passengers boarding Frontier Ir
irlines the past couple of weeks m
ere in Sidney include Ingvard
varre, Billings; Roy Lilley, Bill
ngs; John Holman, Bismarck;
AN Olsen, Billings; A. c. Ber- ID
EN-, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy IN
ounce, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
Williams, Billings; Mr.. and
rs. Lloyd Travis, Billings; Mrs. as
D. Leibach, Los Angeles; Don of
d Blanford, Spokane; James tn,
'echt, Billings; Don Boyle, Bis St
arck; Mrs. Shelley Mcbride, tcl
l%oenix; Jim Graney, Casper; j. ST.
Van Luven, Billings; John co
arman, Denver; and Mr.. and Re-
rs. P. S. Hansen, Denver. MI
Another Frontier Travel Tip me
ave Sidney 2:55 p. m, arrive ye;
n Francisco $40 a. m ser
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
SAFE TOYS

Adults should insist that all
toys they buy or give to children
be safe-incapable of causing
fire, shock, or explosion.
Your best assurance Of getting
a safe electrical toy Is to look
for the UL label OF tag on the
toy.
The UL label is especially i'm
portant on toys producing heat.
Adults should take care also
N purchasing chemical sets for
children. Toys requiring alcohol,
Kerosene, gasoline or carbide
lamps may be hazardous in ju-
venile hands.
Parents should supervise any
play with electrical toys or toys
involving fuels and chemicals.
Sidney Volunteer Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

II 1t Is Vitamins you need we
have them: Super Plenamins,
Bexel, SQuibbs, Geritol, Rybutol
and many others. Turner Drug Co.
Your Rexall Stores in Sidney,
Mont 47-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

"Renoir" Copper Jewehy - as
advertised In Vogue, Charm and
Glamour q complete selection
Of Bracelets, Earrings, Belts, and
Necklaces For the finest In Cop
per Jewelry for that Christmas
Gift-See Hotel Pharmacy. 47-ztc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

"Ecsy Riches" Bruce Seton.
ll:l0E5
"A Tale Of Five Women" 1852.
Gina LoIlobrieido. l1:lS-9
Friday AN.
"cIub Hovono." l945. Tom NsoI.
1905
Friday P.M.
~ Met Ny Love Asuin." 1888:
Henry Fonda. lZ:5O-o
THE Caribou Trail" 1850. Rom
dolph Scott. | 90
"Hot of the Press" Jack LnRue.
l:lS-7
Crime, Inc" l945. Leo CorrilIo
zoos
"Petticocs Larceny" 1913. Ruth
Worrick. 4:30-5
"Affoirs of AnnobeI." 1898. Joekle
Ookic. 1905
After Tonight" 1888. Gilbert Ro-
land. ll:lo-5
The Sign Of the Rom." le4s.
Susan Peters. ll:15-9
"The 6olIopins Mayor" 1851.
Basil Rodford. 40
Saturday AN.
Enemy Of the Low" l945. Tex
Ritter. wild Country" l947.
Eddie Deon. 800
Saturday PM.
Fire Over Enelond." 1887. Low
renee Olivier. 1000
THE Big Fight" l948. Joe Kirk
wood. -Four JiIls and Jock.
l94l. Desi Arnoz. 800
forbidden Gorge" 1854. Nigel
Potrick. T:30-I
"Affairs Of Annabel." 1888. jackie
Ookie. 8:OO-5
Together Again" 1914. Irene
Dunno. ll:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

SOU0Oy s
THUNDER Poss." 1854. Done Clark.
900
Sundoy PM.
"sIeek Hills" le47. Eddie Deem.
l2:3o-5
"pins Dong wiIIioms." 1916
Anne Jeftreys First Yonk Into
Tokyo" 1915. :30--5
Three Faces West" 1910. John
Wayne l:30-9
"Diory Of O chambermoid." 1916
Poulette 6oddord 2:30--7
rift Rotf." l947. Anne Jeffreys.
AFTER Tonight" 1888. Constance
Bennett. lO:30-S
kind Heors and coronets. l949.
Alec Guinness. 1l:l5-4
Models, Inc" 1852. Howard Duff
ll:3O-7
THE Black Glove" 1854 Alex
Nieol 1902
Mondoy AN.
Cell Of the kIondike." 1850.
Kirby Gront lo;oo-5
Mondoy PM.
"spirIt of West Point" l947.
Glenn Dovis. l2:3o-5
Stronger on the PtowI." 1883
Paul NUM-. LOO
Ceiling All Gers" jack LoRue.
Isl
"A Yonk in London" le45 Anno
Neoole. zoos
Seldom" 1916. Boris KorIoff.
The roun,sln." 1894. Brion
Aherne. 8:OO-5
The stronse Mrs. Crane" le48,
Marjorie Lord. ll:l5-9
Golden Gloves Story" 1850
james Dunn. 10
Former in the DELL" 1896 Jeon
Parker. ll:25-5
Tuesday AN.
French Leove." l948. jackie
Cooper. lO:oO-o
Tuesdov PM.
BIO NIGHT" 1851. John Bory-
more, If. lZ;3O-o
The Fleming Urge" 1855 Harold
Lloyd :00-4
Cipher eureou." Leon Ames.
l:l5-7
"sky Oregon" l949. Roland Win
tiers zoos
"chonee Of Heaven" 1893. Gin
ger Rogers. 4:3O-o
The Fountain" 1884. Brion
Aherne. 8:O0-5
"Honsmen's Wharf" John Witty.
ll:1o--5
House Of Feor." l945. Eosi Roth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

"Genshis Khan" 1858. Monuel
Corde. ~
Wednesday AN.
Avalanche" 1916. Bruce Cobot
lO:OO-5
Wednesday PM.
"coptcin Blackjack" 1852. George
Sanders I2:5O-5
Murder in Times Square" l943.
Edmund Lowe. :oO-4
Crime Expert" Manning Wiley.
"silve, Queen" 1912. George
Brent Z .OO-5
This Lend Is Mine" 1913
Charles Loughton. A:3O--5
Wanted: jane Turner" 1886.
Lee Trocy. 8:0O-5
"Sixty Glorious Years" 1888
Anna Neoole. ll:1O-5
"So Dark the Night" 1916. Steven
Geroy. l:l5-9
Outpost in Morocco" 1919
George Raft. ll:20-T
Thursday AM.
Celia" 1919. t1y t4ozeII
lo:0O-5
Thursday PM.
House Across the Bay" 1910.
George Rott l2:5O-o
"sobOtose." 1912. Bruce Bennett
! .0O-4
"Foees in the Fog" Lloyd Hughes.
1:l5--7
Her Sisters Secret" 1916 Nor
ooret Lindsey. Z:0O-o
Girl Rush" 1914 Robert Mitch
nm 1875
"Wonted: Jcne Turner. /" 1886.
Lee Trocy. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Movies

Sundoy AM.
Thunder Poss." 1854. Dane Clark.
:OO-4
Sundoy PM.
"RIaek Hills" l947. Eddie Deem.
l2:3Q-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Lions Club Anniversary

The Anacostia Lions Club will
celebrate the 25th anniversary
Of its founding at Z pm. today
at the Oakcrest Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

the committee hopes to reach an
agreement with the foundation
and tissue a Joint statement of
approval based on certain spec
ifications."
Owned Since 1851
The property, owned by the
All foundation since 1851, now
Is occupied by the Army's OPP
Ierations Research ONCE. The
ORC plans to vacate it by the
end of this year.
At last nights meeting, at
tended by some $50 residents,
Mr.. McHarg and Mrs. Laura H.
Dale were reelected to two
year terms on the Citizens Com
mittee. The three other mem
bers. whose terms expire next
year, are william j. Blackwood,
Winthrop M. Southworth, IT,,
and Walter r. Gardner.
Residents voted to continue
the present tax rate of is cents
per 500 assessed valuation for
the 1858 fiscal year.
Also approved were budget es-
Inmates of $39.782 for the cur.
rernt fiscal year and $42. 1919 for
the 1858 fiscal year. The Citi-
Gems Committee reported ex-
penditures of $32,072.12 so far
this fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
BY PETE BOZICK

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
announced it is negotiating for
the purchase of a 35-acre tract
for their Potomac River tap.
The site desired by the agency
lies halfway between Travilah
and Potomac. Md, and has about
1000 feet of frontage on River
road and about 1900 feet on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Owners of the land have been
identified as the heirs Of the
Carl A. Hellmann estate. The
sum Of money offered was not
disclosed.
Harry B. Shaw. chief engi-
neer Of the WSSC, said the acre.
age was directly opposite Wat
kins Island and is about la-mile
east OF columnist Drew Parsons
farm. He said the site has been
unoer consideration for the last
six months.
Mr.. Shaw added a number of
locations were investigated by
the commission but he said they
decided any site farther I'D the
river would have proved too
costly for transmission.
The entire tract covers. some
80 acres with is Of them leased
TO the TRANSIT Continental Gas
Line Co. for its natural gas
transmission lines.
There is now a house on the
property. which will have to be
torn down to make way for the
s12.6 million filtration and
station. The station
will pump 30 million gallons of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Milk
Board Urged

ROANOKE, Va. May 8 (Spe-
ciaD "A one-man State Milk
Commission was proposed to-
day by the chairman Of Virgin
las present three-man commits
sion.
Virgil P. Randolph, jr.. of
Gloucester suggested the change
at a public hearing here before
a committee Of the Virginia Ad.
visory Legislative Council.
The l2-man committee is
holding public hearings across
the State to determine what, If
any, changes in State milk laws
should be recommended to the
1858 General Assembly.
MIR. Randolph. the public rep
resentative on the commission,
ruled himself out of his sug-
gested one-man job.
He said he wouldn't touch 1t
with a l0-foot pole"
Mr.. Randolph made 1t clear
he was proposing the one-man
idea on his own. but that he
and the other two commission
ers oppose the suggestion Of q
seven-man commission advo-
Gated by the Virginia Food Deal
ers' Association at q public hear
ing in Richmond on March 6.
Among the disadvantages Of
an expanded commission is that
the seven members would find
Ut dificult to get together every
week from all parts Of the State,
Mr.. Randolph said.
He said he had thought that
the present three-man setup
(the three work two days q week
for $40 a day. was the best
working solution possible but
had recently changed his views
II feel that the present num-
Der is far preferable to q greater
number. but ! feel that for the
best administrative efficiency,
and for the greatest public ac-
ceptance, the commission should
be reduced to one member, who
would hold 1t as q full time Job
and paid a salary handsome
enough. with $4,000 as a mini
mum, to attract a top-notch ad-
ministrator."
The steadily increasing work
load Of the commission has at
least doubled since he became a
member eight years ago, said
Mr.. Randolph.
Serving with Mr.. Randolph on
the present commission are
Clarence Freshman, a Lynchburg
dairy distributor, and A. Gordon
Willis. a Culpeper dairy pro-
Queer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Court Won't Block
Highway Dividers

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (R.-The
Court of Appeals yesterday denied
an attempt by the, owners Of two
Langley Park shopping centers
to stop the State Roads Com
mission from putting highway
dividers in the two roads which
pass their establishments.
The high court upheld a
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court order which granted an
SRC demurrer to a complaint
by Langley Shopping Center,
Inc, and G. Albert Guide and
Joseph p. Abrahams, owners Of
two centers located diagonally
across from one another at the
intersection of two four-lane
New Hampshire ave-
nue. and University lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Devereux to Address
Young 6. o. P. Club

Representative Devereux. Re-
publican Of Maryland. will be
principal speaker at the seventh
annual dinner dance OF fhe
Young Republican Club of Prince
Georges County at the Prince
Georges Country Club Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Devereux. who represents
the I'd District. is the Marine
hero Of Wake Island and is be-
ing mentioned as a possible Re-
publican candidate for Governor
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
.SSC Dealing for Tract
F or Potomac Water Top

filtered water when 1t swings
into action. Mr.. Shaw stated the
bi-county agency hopes to begin
using the river by 1860 to sup
|plement its water supply.
The action taken was the first
step in the commissions $2S.7
million water expansion pro-
gram through 1890 since re-
Iceiving permission from the
Maryland Department of Cecil
ogy. Mines and Water Resources
to use the Potomac as a water
source two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Vienna Lions to Present
Final Minstrel Show

The Vienna (Va0 Lions Club
minstrel variety show will end its
1956-57 show season with a per-
Torrance at Annandale High
School Friday evening and an
other at Groveton High School.
b Glow Alexandria. Saturday.
Both shows will begin at 8 pm.
The group has just returned
from a series Of camp shows at
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.