davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
State Military District
Has Been RedesignGte1

Continued from first page)
shows that the Reserve Forces Act
predominated the thoughts and
energies of active duty Army per-
sonnel assigned to the military
district. Increasing emphasis on
the reserve program was made by
Department of the Army to insure
continued efforts at the grass roots
level. Such command support has
paid off handsomely, according to
the District Chief. Delaware closed
out 1856 with a total enlistment
figure, under the Reserve Forces
Act program, of 481 men. OF that
figure, 1862 were young men be-
tween the ages of IL and 1S12 who
enlisted for the six-months' active
duty training, with the proviso
that the remaining obligated time
would be spent. serving two hours
a week in a neighborhood Army
Reserve training center.
The military district here, Col
onel Chirico continued, has exerted
considerable effort towards the pro-
curement of land and facilities to
accommodate the swelling number
of men in the Reserve units. An
Army Reserve training center re-
quires approximately ten acres of
land. Civic leaders in communities
throughout the First State have
been requested to assist the gov
ernment in obtaining such real es-
tate from non-profit organizations
desiring to make unused land in
Delaware available to the govern
ment.
The government proposes to con-
struct ranch-type training centers
on land made available to it, and
thus create a true community-type
building, designed to provide mod
ern training facilities for Delaware
Army Reservists.
In Wilmington, the government
! has leased two buildings to allevi-
ate the overcrowded conditions at
+ the Kirkwood Army Reserve Train
ing Center, Wilmington. The two
new training centers, one located
at 18th and Washington Streets,
and the other at 1909 West Fourth
ST., are admirably suited. for class
room or Institutional purposes;
3 however, tactical exercises requir-
ing considerable ground, are not
possible in either training center,
due to the fact that both are located
in downtown Wilmington.
GAS we begin the New Year, the
Headquarters US Army Military
District, Delaware, is pledged to
continue to exert all possible effort
to build up its Army Reserve unit
in this fine state to full authorized
strength. We are anxious to work
with communities throughout Del
aware towards the procurement of
land and the construction of train
ing centers so that training will not
be ieopardized due to overcrowded,
inadequate training facilities.
"These are critical times. We
must not, and will not, relax our
vigil. With the continued, heart
warming and spirited support of
Delawareans everywhere, the Re-
serve Component program here will
prosper and grow in manner
necessary and vital to the security
of this nation and this community"
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

u. s. piano sales grew from 49,
900 in 1947 to 17S,000 in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Court are handled by the social
work division now without ever
being referred to the judge. the
bills sponsors said.
Improvement Noted
Senator Kefauyer said the Ju-
|venile Court already has made
Improvements in the handling of
its cases. He said it has very
substantially reduced the wait
ing period involved in the dis
position of cases before it.
He added that representatives
of the press now are admitted to
hearings of juvenile delinquency
cases. The subcommittee also
noted with satisfaction the re-
organization of the Metropolitan
Police Department, which gives
bureau status to its protective
work on behalf of juveniles and
provides training for men in the
new bureau.
( Senator Kefauver said no one
should expect miracles to flow
from his proposals. But he added
However. it does not follow
that the children of the District
should be subjected to the damag.
ings influence exerted by adult
schoolyard peddlers of sexually
erotic and perverse literature
simply because the laws of the
District permits such peddler'
to operate with little fear of con.
sequence if caught"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BY the Associated Press

The majority of the House
Small Business Committee is
considering a proposal for a spe-
cial Federal bank to help finance
and expand small business oper-
atoms.
Chairman Patman. Democrat
of Texas. said today the Demo-
cratic majority has agreed on
81 recommendations which were
mot concurred in by the Re-
publican members of the com.
mittee."
One is that the committee
consider a proposal to establish
Ia Federal small business bank. to
have authority and capital equal
to that of the Export Import
Bank. the Treasury's agency fol-
making loans abroad.
Tax recommendations in the
committees forthcoming report
Mr.. Patman said in a statement
include:
/. Placing corporate income
taxes on a progressive basis like
personal taxes. so that smaller
businesses would pay less anc
larger businesses more.
2. Various revisions in the ta1
code to help unincorporatec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
bud Shells Cheat
New Utah Governor
OF 1Q-Gun Salute

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 8 up.
The script called for a 19-gun
salute yesterday as George d
Clyde took the oath of Office as
Utah's 10th Governor.
But only 10 bangs were heard
. Red-faced Utah National
Guard officials explained that a
dud shell put one of the two
howitzers being used for the
salute out of action. They con-
tinued with the remaining gun
only to find that the 10Th shell
was another dud.
Faced with Army regulations
which require a three-minutt
safety waiting period before re-
moving a dud shell, the Guarc
unit ended the 19-gun salute
at ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
3 Bills on Handling D. c.
DeIinquents Re-offered

said this would tighten District
penalties for peddlers of indecent
Referee Provided
A second bill would provide
for the appointment by the
judge of the Juvenile Court of a
referee to hear juvenile cases
designated by the judge. The
referee would submit his find
ings and recommendations in
writing and notify the child's
parents of his views. An inter-
ested person could appeal to the
judge within three days.
The third of the group of bills
is designed to clarity the status
of the director of social work,
under the direction of the Juve-
nile Court judge.
Sponsors Of the measure say
that. under the present law,
some doubt exists whether the
director must follow the judges
policies and procedures in deter
mining which cases are brought
into court. About Is per cent Of
all complaints to the Juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, and two associates
on the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, yesterday re-introduced
three bills aimed at improving
facilities for the handling OF
juvenile delinquents in the Dis
trict.
The bills, co-Sponsored by
Senators Hennings, Democrat of
Missouri. and LANCER, Repub-
lican of North Dakota, were Of
fered In the past Congress but
failed of action. They resulted
from hearings by the Senate
subcommittee two years ago to
investigate juvenile delinquency
in the District.
Following that, studies were
made by the subcommittee staff
leading to the preparation Of
the bills.
One of the bills would allow
police to confiscate and sell any
equipment used in the sale, dis
tribution. manufacture or show.
ing of any items in violation o.
the indecent publications law
In effect. the sponsors of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

sick leave. q special vacation
bonus and a longer annual paid
vacation. .
The Mediation Committee
countered with an offer of 90
per cent pay for sick leave. ex-
tension of the annual vacation
from 16 to Is days but no vaca-
ton bonus.
The Economic Ministry Of
Schleswig- Holstein state esti-
mates that the strike has caused
production losses totaling nearly
I$55 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
AirIines Expect More
Transatlantic TruveI

NEW YORK.-AirlineS are Of
fering an average Of 10000 seats
a week for transatlantic travel
during the winter season, a 81
per cent increase over the same
period a year ago.
About 178 flights weekly in
each direction are offered COM
pared with about 1853 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
House Unit Studies Bank
To Aid Small Business

firms, heirs of closely held bust
ness concerns, and owners Of
businesses whose assets are sold
for corporate stock, and to bring
excise taxes back to pre-World
War II levels.
Mr.. Patman also said the re-
port calls for investigation OF
price increases to see If some OF
them result rom inadequate
competitive restraint and unwar-
ranted proit-taking."
Other recommendations, he
said. deal with tightening of the
antitrust laws and inplementing
Federal policies of procuring
goods from small businesses
when possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
German Shipyords
Strike Continues

KEEL, Germany. Jan. 8 R.-
Nearly 10000 North German
metal workers have voted to
continue their 11-week-o ld
strike, the longest in postwar
Germany.
BY a whopping 1913 per cent
they rejected a compromise offer
made by a mediation board De-
cember 81 to end a walkout that
has crippled II Baltic Sea ship
yards.
The metal workers laid doWr
their tools last october "a tt
back up demands for full pay fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Large 36x72-ineh table with mor-resistont
Plastic top in mother-of-peorI pattern. The
matching chairs have foam cushion scots
and uninterrupted legs. Hurry! Sove $45.07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Church to Bless
Household Pets

The Grace Episcopal Church
|of Alexandra win re-enact an
ancient ceremony. the blessing
of household animals. ct 4 pm,
tomorrow at the church, 1901
Russell road.
The Rev. Edward Leith Mer-
row win deliver the henediction.
The ceremony IL open to ell
area residents.
Father Morrow, who has In
PRODUCED the ceremony in other
churches in the East Coast,
said II stems from the time
when man was more closely at
tached to nature and dependent
on the beasts Of burden.
The present day ceremony,
he said. Is associated with st.
Francis de Assist. founder Of
the Order Of the Franciscans.
The rite. common In many
parts Of Europe. has long been
celebrated in Mexico. where II
takes q gay fiesta air. The prac-
tice found its way into the
United States from Mexico, via
California. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Christian Church
In Tukonu Park
To Change Site

Members Of the Takoma PARK
Christian Church win attend
services for the last time in
their present church. 7i5 New
York avenue. Takoma Park.
Nd. ct II am. tomorrow. The
congregation has worshiped
here for more than Is years.
After the service. the men,
bers win 90 to their new Local
ton at Hewitt and Georgia
avenue. Wheaton. Nd. where
q site Of "a acres has been
bought.
A service Of Inauguration win
be held here and the congrega-
tion. organized In 1925, win
change It's name to the Georgia
Avenue Christian Church.
The Rev. Ralph T. Palmer Of
indianapolis. Ind.l executive
secretary Of the department Of
missionary selection and train.
ling, United Christian Mission.
airy Society. viii speak In the
church tomorrow.
Beginning October 10, serv.
ices win be held in the Har.
mony Hills Elementary School
Lydia and Ralph streets
Wheaton. The Rev. David L
Watterworth Is pastor Of the
l70-member congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Area Churches
TOMark World
Communion

washington area churches
viii mark the 18th annual OBJ
servance Of world-Wide com-
munion Sunday with special
services tomorrow.
World Wide Communion
Sunday was observed first BY
. small group Of ministers IN
1885 Gin an EFFORT TO meet our
spiritual needs in depression
days" More than 50 countries
now observe. the day.
Communion win be celebrated
let Westmoreland Congrega-
ltional Church In observance Of
the day 81 both $3.50 and II
am. services tomorrow. Or.
Philip Gordon Scott win preach
lon They VIII Listen"
| McKendree Meth odist
Church. 2l2l Lawrence street
N.E.. will celebrate the day with
services At s:45 and II am.
The Rev. A. r. Zines win
lead the II am. service Of Peo-
piles Congregational Church,
470l Thirteenth street NV, IN
observance Of the day.
DR.. J. Warren Hastings will
preach on The Divine Fellow
ship" at dual morning services,
. and 1880 am, Of National
City Christian Church on
Thomas circle NV.
Worldwide Communion win
be observed at st. Marks
Church. Twenty-fifth and
North 0lebe road, Arlington, a
the IL am. service. The Rev.
George =. Schnabel win conduct
the service.
Also observing the day win
be the Boyd (Md.) Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. James Pat.
terson Kerr viii deliver the
Worldwide Communion serv-
ice sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Pastor Schedules
Einul Sermon Here

The Rev. Paul M. Kavaech
win preach his last sermons e.
pastor Of Our Savior Lutheran
Church at the $40 and II am.
services tomorrow IN tho
church. Ninth and South Tay-
Tor streets. Arlington. W..
Mr.. Kavasch. pastor Of the
congregation since It's organi-
zation In 1919. has accepted q
call les pastor Of Grace Luther.
an Church. Pittsburgh.
The pastor and his family
win be honored by members
Of the church at q $50 pm
supper tomorrow.
A graduate Of Concordia
Theological Seminary. st
Louis, Mr.. Kavasch came ID
Washington In 1870 to become
assistant TO DR.. J. Frederick
Wenchel at Christ Lutheran
Church. He went TO the Ar
lington church two years later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

The Pennsylvania Avenue
Baptist Church win hold q fall
Crusade for Christ tomorrow
through October IS In the
church. Thirtieth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
DR.. James A. Langley. pastor
of the church. win preach at
special 7:l5 pm. services each
day.. His theme win be The
Gospel Of the Grace Of God. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

charge Of their Oldest teen-ager
in order to attend the course.
Sister Christine said the
overall scope Of the lay teacher
program is designed to bring
formal religious training into
the lives Of children who other
wise would be deprived Of this
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
10y Catholics rain
To Fill Teaching Posts

student teachers from an the Metropolitan Area
suhectng themselves 70 intensive night training program
70 quality e. lay teachers Of religion in the Catholic Archdiocese
of washington
The teachers represent stratum Of society but share
common asplrao-a help remedy critical short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

NNAAAN-AAANHNA
age Of teachers 10 instruct
Catholic children not attending
parochial schools.
The program. sponsored By
the Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine win be complete before
Christmas.
A class Of 81 men and women.
one Of I'VE such in the Wash
ington area, convened recently
at the Blessed Sacrament
School. Chevy Chase circle.
Must Instill Appreciation
sister NJ. Christine. Q Mis-
sion Helper Of the Sacred Heart,
conducted the FIRST class In
technique Of instruction. She
told the students they must
sstrive TO give children an APP
probation Of faith" 1t Is not
enough simply to tell Q child
something Is 50, he viii always
want to know the why Of It.
she explained.
The sisters have been as
signed ne task Of teaching
method, and priests win IN
struct the course on doctrine.
The 6O-hour training program
Is divided equally between these
two subjects.
Sister Christine, who made
use Of various visual aids dur
ing the period. said students
win learn the preparation Of
lesson plans and outlines and
be given extensive instruction
in Q teaching, method she
termed "the adaptive way"
She said the student instruc-
tors must learn TO be flexible
that they must At their teach
ing to the ages and back
grounds Of their pupils and
suit instruction to the facilities
available.
The truths remain the same.
but q good teacher realizes that
often they must be taught In
different ways"
Review Of Theology
The doctrine phase Of the
course win include q eompre-
hensiye review Of basic theology
to prepare the lay teachers for
instruction periods. The Rev.
Neal johnson, Of Holy Trinity
Mission Cenacle. win act IS
doctrine instructor for the
group at Blessed Sacrament.
This class includes clerks,
housewives. government serv-
ants and professional people.
One husband and wife left q
family Of 10 children in the
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, March 7, 1857

funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Millhouse and Mrs. Jennie Ander-
son of Williston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Derudder and Mrs.
Royle Koch of Sidney. Local
folks express sincere sympathy to
her family in their loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and Zebra were Friday and Sum-
day dinner guests at the Raymond
Oakland home. Saturday they
were evening guests at the o. j.
Odegaards and Gordon spent
some time at the Scrivner home.
Many from here were in at
tendance at the DeSautel auction
sale in Fairview Saturday at
which Frank Lassey was the
auctioneer.
Mrs. Falster and Thessa and
Patsy Moran were Sunday after
noon callers at the Scrivner home
where several games of cribbage
were enjoyed.
Wanda Kay Faulkner was four
years old Sunday and Anna Marie
Croy spent the afternoon with the
Faulkner girls.
Late word from Seattle - Mrs.
Darwin Calkins became i'll on the
train enroute to Seattle last week
Monday delaying her flight to
Japan from Wednesday afternoon
to Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dun
bar and Bryan r expected home
this week Tuesday from Seattle.
Sunday night the Ray Oaklands
visited at the Bert Chase home
at FairvieW.
Friends and relatives gathering
at the William Lassey Sr. home
Sunday evening to celebrate the
birthdays of the Senior Lassey on
March 2 and VIM. Dobias on
March 4 were Mrs. Emalie Las
sey, Mrs. Youngstown and the
Julius, Frank, Emil Lassey fami-
lies, VIM. Dobias family, Rev. and
Mrs. Powell and MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Kojancek.
Frank Leens and Carl Baxter
went to Bainville Monday for
the Railway Workers instruction.
The Mckenzie Grazing associ-
alton meets this Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 9th and the Epis-
copal Guild will serve lunches.
Mrs. Emma Leens has returned
home now and had Mrs. Annie
Dobias and George as visitors on
Monday.
The Perry Elletson home was
host to the following Sunday Wis
itors: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Nc
Chesney and family and Art Nc
Coll of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
ney Elletson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Elletson and daughter
of Williston and the Frank Leens.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

MI. and Mrs. Albert Noah Wis
tied at the home of the Holgel
Baadsgaards in Sidney Wednesday
evening.
Sunday, Con and Carol Simon
sen and family visited at the
Philip Moore home near Trotters
N. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Cos
bel and baby from Basin, Wyo-
ming were also visiting the
Moores.
Bert Christensen stopped for
afternoon coffee Tuesday at the
Laurits Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family visited at the Russell Dan
ielson home Tuesday night. The
All committee met and made
their annual window display for
National All week.
The Alfred Gierke Jr. family
were Friday evening visitors at
the Albert Noah home.
The Girard Farmers Union
Juniors met at the Russell DAN
ielson home Friday night with
about 20 young people present.
There was no business meeting.
The parents visited and played
cards while the young folks
studied their topics after which
Betty Danielson served the no.
host lunch. Don Baue Is the To-
cal director of education this year
and has recruited Russell Dan
ielson, Ruby Daniels and Bud
Daniels as class teachers.
Morning coffee guests with Ll
Jensen Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

/ Con Simonsen, Kenny and Judy;
also Walt and Mary Jensen and
Mary Annette Of Sidney. Dinner
guests the same day were Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Albin.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
were supper guests at the Elmer
Jensen home Friday night. They
helped Gordon celebrate his 14th
birthday.
The Ruben Simonsen and Ely
Wind Wick families visited at the
Con Simonsen home Thursday
evening and all enjoyed home
made ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jensen and
son, Charles and Margie Stew
art of Billings came Saturday
bringing Laurits Jensen home
from the Veterans hospital at
Miles City, and spent the week
end at the home of Pete's parents,
the Laurits Jensens.
Bud and Laura Daniels, Amy
and Becky, and Betty Arneson
and Debbie drove to Billings Sum-
day where Amy and Debbie had
their eyes examined. Rachel
Daniels stayed at the Ruben ST.
monsen home while her parents
were away.
Saturday evening the Elmer
Jensen family were among the
many friends and relatives who
attended Esther Dynneson's we'd
ding.
Laurits Jensen and Pete Jensen
and son Of Billings were Monday
visitors at the Con Simonsen
home. Mrs. Peter Jensen and
niece, Margie Stewart, and LII
Jensen were Monday coffee CALI
ers at the Elmer Jensen home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

BY running ahead of his party's
Congressional candidates last No
vember, President Eisenhower set
a record.
No other president since 1882
has more than 40 ahead of
his party's Congressional candi-
dates in a Presidential Election
year.
In last November's elections,
President Eisenhower also did
better insofar as running ahead of
his party's Congressional candi-
dates than he himself did in 1852,
when he ran $3.50 ahead of the
COP Congressional candidates.
Here's the way the nation has
voted in the last sever Presiden-
tial election years:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Cartwright
Mra. Vim Scriv0ar

Mrs. VIM. Dobias has just re-
turned home from a 16-day tour
of the Nations Capital, Wash
ington, D. c. and the United Ma
tons in session assembled in the
U building in New York City.
She reports a most wonderful
trip - educational, p~leasurable
and one which creates a better
understanding of how 1--WE are
our brothers keepers" AS well
as "Love They N~eighbor as Thy
self" Her trip was sponsored by
the North Dakota Farmers Union.
For the past several years the
| North Dakota Flu has provided
bus transportation for 200 peo-
pie to visit the Nations Capitol
each year. The number selected
from each county has been de-
termined under the point system
according to certain accomplish
ments in the county during the
year. County organizations make
individual selections in the same
manner. Mckenzie county was
allotted four delegates to be sent
to Washington, D. c. in 1857.
From those four, n was chosen
to represent our county on an ad-
ded tour whose goal was the UN.
North Dakota was divided into
two sections, the east and west
for convenience of transportation.
One person represented n coun-
ty and they toured in two BUSES.
Mrs. Dobias was chosen to rep
resent Mckenzie county. The
western bus load of 80 members
were the first to make the tour
from North Dakota.
Now since returning, she is
available to make reports to the
best of her ability before local
meetings, coop or county meet
ings or to appear before clubs,
lodges or wherever she might be
asked to tell the United Nations
story. Due to her duties as house
wife she must be contacted and
given time to arrange a schedule.
Her address: Mrs. VIM. Dobias,
Cartwright, N. D., or phone 5414,
Alexander exchange.
Juniors and Reserves of Sioux
Flu local met March End at the
schoolhouse due to repairs being
made in the hall. They enjoyed a
talk on the Statue of Liberty by
Mrs. VIM. Dobias who had just
returned from a trip to Washing
ton, D. c. and to the United Ma