davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
.England's
Women Not
All Tweedy

The typical Englishwoman
is not at all as she has been
pictured, the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club was
told yesterday.
She is not, it seems, some
one rather gaunt, clad in
tweeds. striking across the
PLAIN or pasture. calling dogs"
Dame Lucille Sayers. United
Kingdom delegate to the u. N.
Commission on the Status of
Women. told the group.
A CHEEKY. round-faced roly
poly little woman, Dame
Savers cited herself as the
proof that the stereotype was
not true.
IndOmitabIe
Actually. the speaker said,
her English sisters have an
indomitable adaptability to all
sorts of circumstances, for
which they are not enough
appreciated.
Sometimes used to rather
lavish living as the wife of a
British Colonial Administra-
tor. Englishwomen must be
able to adjust rapidly from
mink to sink" when they re-
turn home to London on small
pensions. she said. And in
the field Colonial leaders often
must remain packed for
months. prepared for any
emergency.
The lot of the ordinary wom-
an wage Garner in Britain has
improved enormously" during
the last several years, but life
is getting progressively more
difficult for the one-time upper
classes. who feel that many Of
their sacrifices have been in
vain, the speaker said.
Power TO Love
And English women "have a
great power TO love-" she
added.
England today, Dame Savers
suggested seriously, is some
what like IAN elderly man VINO
has had a fine but hard life,
who has achieved a great deal
OF success, not only in life and
money. but in the creating Of
his families throughout the
woodland now sees his life
getting harder. not easier"
Dame Sayers also said, in
answer to another question,
that she does not expect a
British election for two years
and believes the Conservatives
will be reelected at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Washington Club Marks
66th Birthday at Tea

A blond with delicate color
ing. the president has a
reputation for wearing clothes
in becoming pastels or black.
She and her husband are
members of the Capitol Hill
Club and the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
Mrs. Barry also is a men,
Der of the board of the Ma
tional Society. Colonial Danes
of America, in the District of
Columbia. and she Is active in
the work of the Wesley
Heights Florence Crittenton
Circle.
Al Tea Table
Those taking turns in pour
ing at yesterdays tea included
Mrs. Albert Atwood, who is
currently being honored as
the Districts Mother of the
Year: Miss Aida Smith, who
was being congratulated on
the announcement that she
will receive an honorary de-
gree in June from Simpson
College in Iowa, her alma ma
ter; Mrs. Charles Wallace Col
Inns. a member of the Board of
Governors, and Mrs. Beverley
Robinson, press chairman.
Recently elected board
members being congratulated
during the afternoon included
Mrs. Thomas Poole. Mrs. G.
q Louis Weller. jr.. Mrs. John
L. Steinbarger and Mrs. Glen
M. Vickrey. the latter having
been reelected to second
term.
Those whose terms on the
board had not expired include
Mrs. Samuel R. Broadbent,
Mrs. Samuel McElroy Burgess
II, a vice president: Mrs. Col
Inns, Mrs. Marjorie Shand
Kaiser, also a vice president;
Mrs. Frank NJ. Settler, treas
urer; Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery. Mrs. Barton Rich
wine. Mrs. Harry Y. Saint,
Mrs. William R. Smedberg. jr.,
treasurer, and Mrs. Garden F.
Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Birthday Luncheon

Mrs. Robert S. Brookings,
honorary trustee of the Brook
ings Institution, was honored
recently at a birthday lunch
con party given at Normandy
Farm by Miss Mildred Ma
roney, treasurer of the Brook
ings Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Plon Porty and Sole

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Welcome Wagon Newcomers
Club. now engaged in working
for Suburban Hospital. is
planning a Embarrassing card
party and bake sale. May 4
at P. j. Nee's Party Room on
Rockville pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Patriotic Groups
Open Meetings
In Capital

The National Society. Wom-
en- Descendants of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Com
pany, opened its 30th annual
rendezvous last night at the
Hotel Shoreham with a BAN
quet addressed by Representa-
tive Ralph w. Gwinn of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Artillery Women
Descendants Here
Representative Gwinn spoke
against federal aid to educa-
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Summer Study Ranges
From Fishing to Art

RALEIGH.-School days and
summer fun can be combined in
North Carolina's vacationlands.
Courses ranging from square
dancing and sports fishing to
fine arts. drama and music draw
students of all ages to summer
instruction centers in the Blue
Ridge and Great Smoky Noun
tains and on the seashore.
North Carolina State College
offers a sports fishing short
course at .Nags Head each June,
with courses in salt and fresh
water fishing. Fontana Village.
largest resort in North Caro-
lina's Great Smokes. has a sum-
fine arts school, as well
as courses in crafts and folk
dancing.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Gulf Has lis
Strip

PENSACOLA. Fla.-Calle d
the worlds whitest beaches" the
tri-city Miracle Strip" area OF
Panama City, Fort Walton Beach
and Pensacola. located in Flor
ida's Northwest section, is one OF
the bright spots on Florida's S
Gulf Coast.
This l00-mile stretch of soft
sand beaches is not the only
vacation delicacy offered here
aboutS. Fishing is tops and
charter and party boat captains
practically guarantee a success
ful days outing.
Not uncommon in these waters
are sailfish. tarpon, pompano.
king mackerel, wahoo, bonito.
dolphin and grouper. Destin is
especially famous for its October
Fishing Rodeo and year round
fishing.
Nightclubs, dancing, accomo-
dations in all price ranges,
swimming. water skiing, boat
ing. sunbathing. shopping, pic
nicking and good restaurants
are but a few of the activities
OF the Miracle Strip" area.
The Fort Walton Beach Gulf
arium. "a living sea-" is well
worth a visit when touring the
tri-city area.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

shells on off-shore islands. See
fishing fleets put out to sea. Or
simply bask in the sun--over
$50 miles Of wonderful beaches.
NORTHWEST COAST
Home of the Miracle Strip"
-wondrous belt of platinum
sand beaches that rims the Gulf
from Pensacola to Panama
City. Pleasant resorts all along
the route-for ideal swimming
and water sport "stop-offs."
Evening star., 1957-04-14
orpon Reach
Miami in April

MIAMI. FLA special at
traction for the millions OF
sports fishermen in this country
lis presented in the Miami area
during the next two months,
with the annual tarpon migra-
tion into these waters.
Not much is known of the
migratory habits of the Silver
Kings. but every year during
April. May and June they push
into South Florida bays and in
lets to provide what many an
angler holds to be the finest
sport available.
Most tarpon engagements
end in something like 10 Sec
onds. Once the fish feels a hook
in his bony mouth. he takes to
the air in a gill-rattling leap
and usually tosses the lure over
the left field fence. 1t is only
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Vacations full Of wondrous Iivino
at ordinary vacation prices

Florida -. In Summer
Absolutely! No sultry heat
waves here; instead, perpetual
air-conditioning by Gulf and
Ocean breezes. Cooler temper
ature ranges than in cities 1000
miles to the north.
NoRTHEAsT COAST
Busting Jacksonville, with its
weather-beaten St. Johns River
docks, is the gateway. South
ward is St. Augustine, with
still-standing mementos of its
ancient Spanish past. Also visit
world-famed Daytona Beach
-. where you can drive your
car along tide-packed Atlantic
sands; or stroll on foot along
a boardwalk.
Sunny, pleasant beaches
from San Fernandina down
to New Smyrna. Sporty golf
courses never far away. Field
days for fishermen-off the
coast or inland. Fine restau-
rants, clubs and theatres.
WEST COAST
Thrill to the romantic Gulf;
Tampa, with its picturesque
cigar factories, authentic Span
ish restaurants; Bradenton and
Sarasota, reached from charm
ing st. Petersburg by a glorious
drive over 15-mile-long Sky
way Bridge over Tampa Bay.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Colorado Lists
$50 Events

DENVER. - More than $50
events have been planned for
Colorado's vacationers this year
There will be so rodeos and 81
fairs. as well as free outdoor
musical spectaculars. square
d a ancing. racing. Broadway
shows and authentic Western
melodrama. Many Of the theatre
cal productions will be staged
in historic opera houses located
in former ghost towns.
Also scheduled are interna-
tional whitewater boat races.
regattas. festivals. sports-car
races, horse shows. fishing
derbys and even pancake races.
Colorado Springs will play host
to a f1ddler's contest and square
dance May 10 and II. The OPEN
ing Of famous l2,000-foot-high
Trail Ridge road is scheduled for
May 80 at Estes Park and Grand
Lake.
The 9th annual Salida Arkan-
sas River Boat Race will be held
June 6 through 9 and attracts
contestants from many foreign
nations. Aspen's famous music
festival will be June 26 to Sep
tember l.
Trinidad's Roundup and Ro-
deo Wranglers Ball is booked for
June 80 and 81 and the Pixies
Peak Hill Climb auto race for
July 4 at Colorado Springs.
Grand Lake is the setting for
a giant Buffalo barbecue July IA.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
UP Bus Tours Of 3
National Parks to
Sturt on June Is

CEDAR CITY. Utah. - Toui
schedules through three of Amer
cas- most impressive national
parks have been announced by
Union Pacific Railroad.
Starting June l6, seven differ
ent bus tours will leave Cedar
City. each day bound for Zion,
Bryce Canyon and Grand Canyon
Evening star., 1957-04-14
TOWN SPREADS
FESTIVAL BOARD
FOR ~ MILES

ONTARIO, Calf. - The
worlds longest table (212
milesl is going to be set up
again in this orange town on
July 4 for the famous ALL
States Picnic. One section
will be reserved for the
people from each State, SO
the many visitors can meet
old friends there.
Because OF the many peo-
pie who have come there
from other States, Southern
California holds State pic
MICS throughout the year.
and each July 4 they all get
together under the Fedora
ton of All States and hold
this gargantuan picnic of all
picnics.
Ontario is a pleasant town
in the citrus region OF San
Bernardino County, named
for the mile-high San Ber-
nardino Mountains which
loom over the city. Almost
from the toes of the noun
tains, the long picnic table
stretches down a lane Of
lacy pepper, trees on Euclid
avenue into the city proper.
About 100000 attend, sit
ting in sections assigned to
the 48 States, Alaska, Ha-
waii. Mexico and Canada or
taking shuttle bus rides to
visit friends from other
States.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

National Parks. The final tour OF
the season will depart from Cedar
City September 4.
Prices have not been increased
over last years rates and include
meals, lodging and transporta-
tion. They range from $l6.25
plus tax for a one-day trip
through Zion National Park to
$78 plus tax for a f1ve-day jour-
ney through Zion, the north rim
OF Grand Canyon. Kaibab Ma
tional Forest. Bryce Canyon and
Cedar Breaks National Monu-
ment.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Plons to Build Scenic
Highway Revived

| MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Th {
ioft-proposed plan to connect
Miami Beach and Key Largo via
a 48-mile scenic highway has
been revived again. and Dade
County c mmissioners are
studying the matter.
Plans for the ocean highway
Icall for a tunnel under Govern
ment Cut which connects the
Atlantic with Biscayne Bay then
a causeway-bridge-key road sys-
tenn across the small islands to
Key Largo.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Easter on Horseback

PHOENIX, Ariz.-One Of the
most unusual Easter services will
be held again this year at Wick
enburg. the Dude Ranch
Capital" northwest of Phoenix.
On Easter morning, next Sun
day, residents of the town will
observe a sunrise service on
horseback. Everyone who attends
stays mounted on his horse
during the entire service.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
RESORTS
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Fish for tarpon, water ski,
skin dive--in clear, blue waters.
Collect strange, precious sea
Evening star., 1957-04-14
NoRTHwEsT coAsr

Catch in your camera colorful
fishing boats that bring home
those fresh, succulent seafoods.
Try your luck off pier or jetty
or out on lazy Gulf waters.
FA1LGD GOLD COAST
Southernmost of Florida's re-
sort areas, yet always delight
fully cool in summer. And, in
summer, the most lavish of
lodgings are available at very
modest rates. No better time
to see such landmarks as big
Miami, glittering Miami Beach,
the smart Palm Beaches, en-
chanting Fort Lauderdale, or
friendly Hollywood. Land and
water recreation everywhere.
Plan now. ws'Ii help you'll
Let us send you. without cost,
complete information about
Florida, superb vacationland.
Mail coupon below-and start
planning your summer Florida
vacation todGyt
Evening star., 1957-04-14

when the barb finds one Of the
few soft spots and fastens Sc
curely that the tarpon stays
around. This is perhaps once in
five strikes.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
RESORTS
FORT MYERS, FLA.
RESORTS
FORT MYERS, FLA.

In recognition of its outstanding
sofefy record" Coust Line hos been
oworded The E. H. Horrimon Memo
riol Gold Medal.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. David Paschke
left this week for eastern North
Dakota where they will attend
a series of irrigation meetings.
Bill Dore spent the past two
weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley Wis
tied at the Herb Riedle home one
evening last week.
John Cayko Jr. began work
at the Sidney Coop store this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth johnson
r the parents Of a son born at
the Sidney Memorial hospital.
Annabelle Crum was a flu pa
tient at the Sidney Memorial hos
pital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Monson
have received word of the birth
of a son to their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Monson.
Miss Julia Thompson was over
from Watford City one day last
week visiting the East Fairview
school.
Mary Lou Huerman spent the
week end at the Bill Moore home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Rooney
were Sunday visitors at the Pc
ter Heinle home.
Janis Rang he'd her tonsils re-
moved at the Sidney hospital one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
entertained several couples at a
whist party at their home one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stubs
of Minot visited at the Jack
Stubs and Herman Johnson
homes over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinzel Wis
tied at the Tony Pominville home
Saturday evening and attended
the card party at the East Fair
school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

house Democrats who evidences
determination to enforce thel
will on the assembly withou
compromise or deviation. Senator
James is about as positive as any.
one can be in some of his idea'
on legislation, but he is disposed
to be conciliatory in working ou'
problems where give and take
are necessary.
l do not wish to infer that the
Republicans in the assembly were
not politically conscious. They as
well as the Democrats engaged in
political maneuvering and
would not say that their tactics
were always brilliant. During the
fore part of the session they were
rather on the defensive, but grad
ually they developed an affirma-
tive approach. 1t appeared to me
that by the end of the session the
tide had turned to their favor, for
which they can thank the house
Democrats.
Bitterness from the 1856 cam
paign was reflected among the
Democrats in the legislature. This
was notably evident last Friday
when the senate Democrats denied
George w. Wilson of Toole county
the honor of being president pro-
tenn ad interim. He is the dean
of the senate, having served con-
tinuously through 10 sessions. But
in the 1856 governorship cam
paign Senator Wilson vigorously
opposed the state oil land lease
issue on which Atty. Gen. Arnold
H. Olsen, the Democratic nominee,
relied. Senator Wilson's
participation was a major factor
in Arnold Olsen's defeat. So now
in reprisal the Olsen Democrats
prevented George Wilson's cleo
ton to the interim post. This was
revenge.
The man who, in my opinion, !
rose to the highest stature in the
1857 legislature is Senator Dom
I'D Nutter, Republican from Rich
and county. His actions in the
assembly foreshadowed political
leadership which can reasonably
,e expected to exert itself within
few years. Don Nutter, 4 ratli-
young lawyer, impressed me
the most forceful and convinc-
ng debater in the legislature. His
oncept of governmental prob
ems and their solution is acute.
lie has courage. He has foresight.
lie has the qualities of real lead
The Republican leader in the
ouse, r. F. Judeman of Toole
who is the party's state
did an effective JOB,
adeptness in goading the
opposition. He apparently had lit
lie difficulty in keeping the Re-
uhiicans unified. But there were
90 few of them.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Proclamation.
BY Prcsidenf Eisenhower

Whereas, the American National
Red Cross continues to demon
strate its capacity to serve as
volunteer relief agency of the
American people in matters af-
fecting u communities, the ma
ton, and the world; and
Whereas, by Act of Congress,
the American National Red Cross
is assigned responsibility in mat
tiers of voluntary relief for the
armed forces of the United States
and serves as an agent of the
American people in mitigating the
suffering caused by disaster in
this country abroad; and
Whereas, while meeting its re-
sponsibilities to the American
people, it has during the past
year extended its assistance to
the stricken people of Hungary
and
Whereas, the Red Cross con-
tinues to maIstain the larges,
single program IN The .Iation tor
the collection and distribution of
blood and blood derivatives, pro-
viding approximately two mil
lion pints of bloud annually for
the treatment of the sick and
injured; and
Whereas, the activities of the
Junior Red Cross contribute to
the development of good citizen
ship and social responsibility
among the youth of u nation;
and
Whereas, through its programs
of first aid, water safety, and
home nursing, as well as other
community services, the
Red Cross helps to safeguard the
health of millions of III people,;
Now, therefore, l Dwight D.
Eisenhower, president of the
United States of America and
chairman Of the Ameri-
IAN National Red Cross, do here
oy designate March 1857 as Red
Cross Month and l urge all
Americans to honor the Red
Cross during that month and to
support this organization through
out the year to assure the con-
effectiveness of its pro-
grams and services.
In Witness Whereof, / have
lereunto set my hand and caused
he Seal of the United States of
America to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
his twenty-sixth day of Febru-
,eans, oats, barley and rye loans
will mature on April 80, 1858,
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
% THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thurs, March IA, 1887
Grain and Bean
Support Rates
Are Announced

Barley, oats and rye Of the 1885,
crop will be supported at II
percent of parity, the Department
of Agriculture has announced
This is a decrease of 6 percent
under the 1856 level for the feed
grains, Leo S. Kolstad, State Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation administrative officer,
said.
This years national average
dollars-and-cents support prices,
with 1856 average support
prices) will be: barley 81 cents
($1.02) a bushel for Grade No.
oats, so cents (65) cents a bushel
2 or better Except mixed barley;
for Grade No. 3 and rye, $1.15
($1.27) a bushel for Grade No.
2 or better, or No. 8 on test
weight only.
The 1857 programs will not
permit price support for any of
these grains produced in violation
of restrictive leases on Federally
owned lands. Also, for the first
time, Kolstad said, the 1857 pro-
gram for oats will provide ap-
propriate premiums and discounts
from those first announced for
Grade No. 3 to reflect differences
in quality.
The Department of Agriculture
has announced that the national
average support price for 1857
crop dry edible beans will be
1851 per hundred pounds. The
price support for 1856 crop dry
edible beans also was at a sta
tional average of S6.31 per hun
dred pounds, which was 70 per-
cent of the February IS, 1856
price for beans.
Kolstad stated that the sup
classes of dry beans pro-
iuced in 1857 will be the same
those under the 1856 program
and will include great northern
and pintos, the classes common
y grown in Montana. Support
by classes will be announced
alter.
Support will be carried out
through Commodity Credit Cor
,oration by means of farm and
warehouse stored loans and pur-
base agreements. These will be
Ivailable through County ASC Of
ices from harvest time through
January 81, 1858. Dry edible
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family spent Sunday in Will
liston visiting at the Anton
Kelsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller at
tended the meeting of the Sioux
Flu at Cartwright Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family spent the week end
visiting at the Viola Taasevigen
and Truman Willis homes.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Manning and
family of Lewistown spent the
week end visiting at the Fred
Mauer and Edwin Maurer homes
and also with friends at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Delmer Damn was a flu pa
tient at the Sidney hospital this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore ana
Mike visited at the Buck Eldridge
home at Andes one day this week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

airy in the year Of Our Lord,
nineteen hundred and f~ifty-seven
and of the independence of the
United States of America the
one hundred and eighty-first.
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID. z9-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
OES RUMMAGE L

The officers club OF the OE viii
have a ruunmage sak March l6 At
1:3Q p. m. ut the Masonic Temple.
UP call Mrs. Otis Peterson, phone
753 or Mrs. Howard Stssel. phone 0oSW
before Friday. March Is. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
TrHreIing With the
Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
Judging Team

Judging Team
Four members from Richland
county took part in the judging
contest held in Bozeman at the
Winter Fair, March 9.
Team members were Gary and
Roger King, Kent Norby and
alternate Robert Etzel.
The team judged four classes
of livestock, one wool class and
three areas classes.
About 300 FLA and All mem
bers from Montana participated
in this event.
This was the first time in sew
eral years that a All team has
been entered in a judging event
outside Richland county. The boys
did a commendable job for the
experience they had.
49,
Shelterbelt Trees
Shelterbelt trees, which were
ordered by farmers and ranchers,
will be in Richland county dur
ing the week of April IA.
The nursery will deliver the
trees at the Farmers Union Oil
Station in Sidney.
1t would be a good idea on the
part of the farmer or rancher
who ordered these trees to pick
them up as soon after delivery as
possible.
If you do not intend to plant
them Immediately heel them in
the garden or someplace easy to
dig. Keep them relatively damp
so that the root hairs do not get
a chance to dry out.
You may contact Carl Hunter,
Chairman Of the Richland Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District if
you are interested in getting the
service of the tree planter.
Charges for tree planter are
four cents per shrub and five
cents per tree for the first 1000
plants. Four cents per plant up
to 1000 and three cents per plant
after 1000.
1t is sound judgment to plant
the trees as soon after delivery
as possible. This gives them a
chance to get started and
you'll generally have fewer die
out.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Home Demonstration Leader
Training Meeting

There viii be a leader training
meeting for Richland county home
demonstration clubs at the NYA
hall March ~. Three specialists
from the Montana State Extension
Office will conduct this work.
shop on building outdoor fire
places and outdoor cooking facil-
tiles. The specialists are Miss
Mary Loughead, Foods Specialist;
Leonard wager, Horticultural spe-
c%ialist; and Eric Wilson, agricul-
tural engineering specialist.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

beans, oats, barley and rye loans
will mature on April 80, 1858,
Kolstad concluded.