davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Communist and Soviet dele.
gates to the International Red
Cross conference in New Delhi
resulted from their unsuccess-
full attempt to exclude from
that conference, on purely
political grounds, the govern
ment Of the Republic of China.
a q. N. member in good stand
ing and a staunch longtime
supporter Of the Red Cross"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

the threat of a strike Of the
bus line which serves Northern
Virginia and Washington. The
new contract runs until No
vember l, 1860.
Mr.. Mitchell said 40 Office
and other employees, not COW
cred by the contract. will re-
ceive proportionate wage in
creases. The officers of the
company, however, will not be
affected, he said.
The executive vice president
said the existing wage rate for
the union men is $1.91. Under
the new contract, 9-cent in
crease was made retroactive to
last Monday and will run for
a year. Three cents additional
will be given in November.
1858; eight months from that
time. July. 1859, an additional
g cents will be given and in
March, 1860, another 3 cents
will be in the pay envelopes.
Mr.. Mitchell said there is a
cost-of- Living escalator clause
to take care of any cost-of-
living jump in the three-year
period. He said this will be
based on the Washington-area
consumers index report pre-
pared by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, Labor Department.
The contract also calls for a
four-week vacation for en-
ployes with rs or more years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
3 Beethoven Letters
Are Sold for So 900

MARBURG, Germany, Nov. 8
(R.-Three letters written by
Ludgwig van Beethoven were
auctioned yesterday for $4,000
(equivalent).
The great 19th-century COM
poSer'S letters were part Of
about 700 items sold at an auc-
ton of handwriting samples,
letters and signatures of noted
Europeans.
A document signed by Mary
Stuart, Queen of Scots. be-
slowing an award on the son
of English Capt. Robin Lawder
went for 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Gurion had written Mr.. Dulles
about Israeli Jordanian border
affairs.
The New York Times quoted
Washington diplomatic inform
ants today as saying that Mr..
Dulles wrote Mr.. Ben-Gurion
two weeks ago to ask that
Israel use y. N. Palestine ma
chinery to settle such matters
and that Mr.. Ben-Gurion gave
a noncommital reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

delegation, including Rajkumari
(Princess) Amrit Kaur. chair
man of the New Delhi confer
ence. Joined the walkout.
State Department officials
here said Rajkumari Kaur
walked out because Nationalist
China was subsequently seated.
The vote was 81 to 3 with 10
abstentions. Mr.. Reap said
"the walkout of the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

AAPA~eAOAs SAt AAC6OOAaOVA0 81
ender Senatorial feelings.
neither the Senate District Com
units will be catapulated from
seems happy at the thought of
gaining comfortable space in
the new building. But Chair
man Green of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, has
objected to moving from his
confined Senate-wing quarters.
How will they decide? Chair
men of committees now housed
in the original Senate Office
Building will be given an option
of moving into the new build
ing. AS to those committees in
the Senate wing Of the Capitol,
officials hope that negotiations
will help solve the problems. If
not, the issues will go to the
Senate Rules Committee. head
ed by Senator Hennings, Demo-
crat of Missouri. If that unit
can't settle problems, the Sem
ate itself would have to decide.
Suites Spacious
The new Senate Office Build
ing spreads an offering of spa
cious suites for 40 Senators,
plus IS big committee rooms
and a large conference room
and a two-story auditorium.
In the lower levels Of the build
ing there will be q restaurant,
press room. and all sorts Of
service facilities.
Apparently there is no dearth
Of requests for Senators suites.
Fifty Senators have requested
space in the new building.
Since only 40 are available,
seniority in the Senate will de-
termine who gets in and who
stays in the old Senate Office
Building. officials say.
1t appears, however, that
moving day on Capitol Hill
may not be concluded until
after the end of the next ses-
sion of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

of service. The maximum here
tofore has been 3 weeks after
IL years.
William v. Phillips, president
of Local 1881, Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America, said:
This contract is over a Pc
riod of three years, but it will
be only rs months until we get
the final wage increase, March
3, 1860.
IF we caused any inconven-
fence to the public through fear
of a work stoppage, we are
sorry that it came about in
that manner. We do appreciate
the public bearing with us
through these negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10


treading softly lest they ruffle
Involved are questions Of "
mittee and some other Senate
historic spots in the Senate
wing of the capitol.
While nothing final has been
settled, resistance is building.
For, as fine and modern as the
new building will be, there are
Spokesman for committees who
want to stay in present spots
fright next to the Senate floor. +"
TITS bad enough now right
here" said one interested party,
'but how in creation would the
District Committee ever be able
to get a quorum of members at
q meeting If we had to go over
to the new Senate ONCE Build
ing?"
Historic Consideration
That wouldn't be the only
loss. For decades the District
Committee has gloried in the
mellowed light reflected from
the huge and historic glass
chandelier that hangs over its
council table. There would be
no such dial in the more spa
cious quarters the committee
could have in a new building
But there are pressing de-
mandS for more space for some
units in the Capitol wing. The
famous District Committee
hearing room might be given
over to use as a Senator's pri-
vate dining room or to official
Senate reporters ("who GER
tainly have no need for that
glorious old glass chandelier"
opponents say.
To illustrate Just how tough
can be the problem of moving
day on Capitol Hill:
Democratic Leader Lyndon
johnson wants more space for
bis Policy Committee. now
damned into a corner of the
top floor of the Senate wing,
just off the Senate press
gallery. His committees work
room is filled with desks with
literally no space for private
confabs about politically del
icate matters.
Proximity Favored
Across a narrow corridor is
the Office and committee rooms
of the Senate Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
They like it there. so close to
the Senate floor. Chairman
Magnuson apparently is wait
ing to be convinced he should
be moved into bigger quarters
in the $23 million building.
And a piece Of that section |
of the Senate wing is given
over to the Senate Periodical
Press Gallery. It's a neat bit
of space but it is all inside
and limited. The Periodical
Correspondents want to keep
facilities in the Senate wing. |
If they are given more space.
the question is where, If the
Policy Committee expands.
The Senate Labor and We'll
fare Committee, squeezed into
q first floor, inside quarter of
the Senate wing, apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
.3-Yeor Contract Averts
ABGW Drivers Strike

threeyear contract giving $50 union employees wage
increases of 10 hour steps period
been agreed R. T. Mitchell executive president
of the & Transit Co., announced late yesterday.
He said vote the union membership had accepted
The his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Office Assignments Stir
New Concern in Senate
BY DON s. WARREN

Delicate negotiations have been started to which Sena
tors and committees will into the $23 million Senate
ONCE Building nearing completion But negotators
treadng softly lest they re tender Senatorial feelings
Involved questions of whether the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FREE LESSONS

To adult beginners
with the purchase or
rental Of a new piano.
Write, phone or drop
in for brochure giving
full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Campb unhesangy recommends the GulbranSen to
seeking piano of excellent Tone at price to fit the
family budget the tasteful styling another feature that
makes Gulbransen popular piano. and sound investment
Gulbransen prices begin at $685. Piano shoUn, 1925
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Decorations Add
Value To Presents

With so many gifts to wrap
this time of the year, paper,
cards, ribbons, seals and other
package decorations can add up
to quite a sum.
By using a little Imagination,
these costs can be kept at a
minimum.
Ends of wallpaper rolls,
whether left over from your own
walls or bought as odd stock at
your local paint store, are especi-
ally pretty for large packages.
Even newspapers can be used to
wrap large packages and the
want-ad section is more attrac-
tive tan the other pages.
Small pieces Of aluminium foil
or shelf paper from the end of
the roll are excellent for wrap
ping smaller packages. Or if you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Most Children Want
Simpler Type OF Gifts

An early report from Santa
treasures the fact that our
younger generation isn't too
much faxed by this electronic
world in which we live today.
Although some precocious
youngsters ask for the outlandish
in toys when they write to Santa,
the majority still request the old
standbys-such things as red
wagons, tricycles, balls and
gloves for the boys and dolls and
such for the girls.
It is indeed reassuring in this
modern age to know that chill
dren still find security and hap
piness in the simpler things of
life, the things that pleased us
most when we were children
ourselves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
St. Nick Now Surrounded By Legend

For over 80 years, we have
pictured the traditional Santa
Claus as rotund jolly elf with
snowy beard and mustaches,
dressed in red and white.
This image of Santa Claus has
been dear to the hearts of young
Sters since 1868 when it first
appeared.
But have you ever wondered
where the legend of Santa Claus
began?
About 1900 years ago, a young
boy named Nicholas lived in
what is now part of southwestern
Turkey. Even as a boy, he was
known for his piety and generos-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

have a young child who finger
paints, why not wrap gifts in
some of his paintings.
White tissue paper can be
made quite appealing by spat-
tering it with red or green ink
or water with food coloring
added.
Fer seals, cut out colored pic
lures from magazines, old Christ
mas cards Or even small bits of
wrapping paper and paste them
on the package Or you can paste
them on small piece of folded
construction paper to make an
enclosure card.
Acorns, pine cones or oak
leaves, painted or shellacked and
tied on top Of the package will
catch the eye of both young and
old.
Al Hodge, from Ravenna, Ohio,
is better know to the nations TV
fans as Captain Video.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

ity. Later he became the Bishop
Of Myra.
There is a famous story of how
Nicholas found a poor nobleman
who could not afford doWries for
his three beautiful daughters.
Secretly on three different
nights, Nicholas tossed a bag of
gold thru the windows of their
home. Then the daughters were
able to be married.
Down thru the centuries the
story of st. Nicholas was carried
to other countries and when un-
expected gifts appeared, they
were attributed to him.
Saint NikolaSS" came to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

tree fire in your home this holi-
day season:
Choose small tree. It's less
dangerous than big one, Don't
set it up until a few days before
Christmas. Until then, keep it
outdoors. Place if in the coolest
part of the house, we'll away
from fire-placeS and radiators
And don't let it block an exit.
Stand it in water, or use
live tree planted in a tub. Never
use cotton or paper for the de
corations on or around the tree.
Do not put electric trains under
the tree. Use only electric lights,
never candles, and see that wires
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

America thru our early Dutch
settlers. Later the name was
changed to Santa Claus.
The picture of Santa Claus as
we know him, was created by
Thomas Mast to illustrate DR.
Clement Moore'S famous poem,
"The Night Before Christmas"
The drawings which Mast
made to illustrate this epic poem
show Santa as the now familiar
figure.
Mast drew Santa Claus as a
jolly gentleman, dressed in red,
wearing cap and boots and car
rying a huge pack-full of toys
and treasures and this is the
jolly old elf we know and love
SO well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

are not frayed. Be sure that wir-
ing sets for lights show they
have been tested for safety. Pro-
vide switch some distance from
the tree for turning tree lights
on and off. Don't plug or unplug
them beneath the tree. Throw
away all gift wrappings as soon
as the presents have been open
ed. Don't let them pile up near
the tree.
Don't leave the lights burning
when no one is home. If needles
near the light turn brown, move
the lights. When needles start
to fall, take the tree down and
discard it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Albert Sailing Buys
One Tract OF Farm

Albert Sailing, of Dexter City.
route /, purchased the William
Ritterbeck farm of 25.10 acres
IN Olive township, Saturday
morning, when it was sold at
sheriff's sale to satisfy an execu-
ton in Common Pleas court.
Only trace number / was sold
In this execution for S2l00 or
5000 more than the appraised
value of $500.
Since this was sufficient to
satisfy the execution, brought by
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
the other tract was not offered
for sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Christmas Tree Is A Potential Killer

Your Christmas tree is
beautiful and necessary Christ
mas. decoration. It's also a poten-
tial killer. Decorative as it may
be, your holiday tree is filled
with pitch and resin-among the
most combustible substances
known.
Here are some suggestions that
will eliminate the dangers of a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

To the experienced eye, the history of
the world is locked in rock. That's why
these core samples, drilled from deep
down in the earth, provide essential
clues in the never-ending search for
more natural gas.
Science plays key role in the task Of
satisfying your ever-increasing require
ments for natural gas. Micro-geoIogy
and electronics assist in the drilling
operation -. chemistry helps improve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Classified Pay Dividends
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Helena - The meeting of the
executive committee of the Mon
tana Democratic party in Great
Falls while the Farmers Union
state convention was being held
there was obviously not a CO.
incidence. This may be interpreted
in various ways, with emphasis
wherever n may prefer to put
1t, but in generalization it might
be said that those currently in
control of the state Democratic
organization kowtow to the Farm
ers Union.
Farmers Union votes are indeed
grist for the Democratic mill in
Montana. Hence from a practical
political point of view the court
ing of Farmers Union favor by
party leaders is understandable
and logical. What is less clear is
whether the Democratic state or
ganization is not actually the
captive of the Farmers Union
along with being a captive of the
states labor hierarchy.
A political alliance between
the Farmers Union and organized
labor began developing in Mon
tana a quarter of a century ago.
This was especially evident in the
legislature. 1 never have been
convinced that in an economic
sense these two groups have a
common interest. But in a politi-
cal sense they do have a common
interest, for through united action
they improve their prospects OF
dominating the legislature, al
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

in last years contest for control
of the state organization. There
still are unhealed wounds from
that battle.
Bonner, making a comeback try
for governor, lost the nomination
to Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen.
Erickson, former supreme court
justice, and who was defeated by
Republicans for governor and
United States senator, was Oh
sens choice for state chairman.
Bonner reputedly supported the
incumbent chairman, Jack c.
Toole. The Olsen people refused
to compromise and had their way.
So instead of getting a chairman
reasonably acceptable to both
sides, bitterness was engendered.
The organizational rivalry in
Montana's Democratic party is
fundamentally a conflict between
incongruous political doctrines.
Unless there is reversal of the
trend that has prevailed since
the beginning of the New Deal,
everything suggests that the left
wingers will continue to be vic
torious. In fact, any concession in
principle to the moderate or right
wing Democrats would tend to
ALLEVIATE the Farmers Union-or-
ganized labor leadership support
on which the party leans SO heav-
lily in this state.
So putting the picture together,
it is entirely obvious why Chair
man Erickson found it desirable,
convenient and expedient to mus
ter the Democratic state executive
committee in Great Falls to CO.
incide with the Farmers Union
convention.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
MOntNnW This Week.

though sometimes only negatively
and their chances Of being the
decisive factor in elections.
This alliance has produced vary.
ing success in the political realm
In such Democratic strongholds
as Silver Bow and Deer Lodge
counties, and in lesser degree in
Cascade county, Democratic NOM
ineeS rarely need the help of null
tiple rockets to boost them safely
beyond Republican atmospheric
friction. Labor is becoming in
creasingly a Democratic asset in
such industrial counties as yell
lowstone, Missoula and Flathead,
In northern Montana and some
other areas the Democratic
strength is largely the Farmers
Union strength.
In addition to the Farmers
Union, which politically is the
most potent, the outstanding
farmer organizations in Montana
are the Farm Bureau and the
Grange. Whereas the Farmers
Union membership is predomi-
nantly toward the political left,
the prevailing thinking in the
Farm Bureau and Grange is close
to center and in some instances
leans rather to the right.
Yet the Farmers Union, despite
its definite Democratic stamp,
has Republican members, but few
of these advertise their Republic
a tendencies. Likewise the rank
and file of organized labor is not
devoid of Republicans, but sell
dom do these openly challenge
the assumed right of labor lead
ers to commit the membership to
partisan political action.
AS a practical consideration it
is a mere technical point whether
democratic organiza-
ton is or is not in bondage to
the Farmers Union and labor,
either or both. Regardless of
which it may be, there is a close
fellowship, p~redicated, it would
seem, on the postulation that the
party best advances
the objectives of agriculture and
labor. 1t would be naive, how
ever, to ignore the fact that the
political aspirations of some of
the farmer and labor leaders is a
factor.
Just as some Republicans re-
sist President Eisenhower's new
.epublicanism" - whatever that
may be - there are Democrats
who resist the efforts Of leftist
in the party to refashion
traditional Democracy. We have
his in both parties in Montana.
Presently this is less an aca-
lemic argument in the Democrat
C party than in the Republican,
out if my evaluation is correct,
,ne of the effects of these intra-
party clashes on politico-econom-
C ideas is the pulling Of the
balance of Republican opinion
rom the rather far right to the
,enter. In this connection it might
De pertinent to note that what is
he center today was the moder-
lte left a few decades ago.
Each party in Montana is hav-
ng internal squabbles. This is
FORMAL. However, it is an under
tatement to characterize the dis
entions in the Democratic party |
S a mere squabble. The publiciz-
d dispute between State Chair
nan Left Erickson and former
sov. John w. Bonner is rooted
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter Heinle

The East Fairview School PTA
is sponsoring a card party at
the schoolhouse Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 9. There will be a
charge of S1.50 a couple and this
will include lunch. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Anna Hammer was i'll
several days last week but is
feeling much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidle
we're over from Cartwright Sun
day attending church and visit
ing with relatives.
Janice Dschaak was hostess on
Thursday evening to a group of
young people from the sophomore
class at school at a halloween
party. Early in the evening the
group enjoyed a hayride and
then returned to the Dschaak
home for games and refreshments.
Mrs. Albert Liebelt and Mrs.
Richard Hayden assisted Mrs.
Dschaak in serving.
Delbert Moore and Stewart
Sundheim from Fairview and
Jerome Ruff from Sidney left on
Sunday morning for Lexington,
KY, where they will take a six
months officers training course
at Fort Knox. They made the trip
in Delberts' car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
entertained at supper Friday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle,
Arvin and Donna and Jane Erick-
son. The following morning the
Notebooms took Dennis to Will
liston where he joined other
members of the National Guard
who were leaving for Fort Ord,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Calf, for the six months train
ing under the guard program.
Mrs. Leon Hayden is staying at
the Don Noteboom home this
week while the Notebooms and
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Helm are
attending irrigation meetings in
the New Rockford area of North
Dakota.
Gary Sedlacek celebrated his
9th birthday this week Thursday.
His mother, Mrs. Ben Sedlacek,
took birthday cake and other
treats to school for the members
of his first grade class. That
evening Gary was one of the little
COLLINS out calling at doors for
tricks and treats.
Mrs. Herb Reidle entertained
the members of the Evening Cir
Gle of the Zion Lutheran church
at her home. Mrs. Albert Reidle
was assistant hostess.
Mrs. Richard Hayden and Mrs.
Tony Pominville were Williston
shoppers one day this week.
Another birthday this week
among the younger ones in the
community was well celebrated
when little Marianne Martin had
her fifth birthday. We under
stand from Marianne that she had
three cakes that day = one baked
by her mother and one by each
of her grandmothers, Mrs. Charles
Martin and Mrs. Earl Salisbury.
An over-abundance of mag
pies have been seen in the valley
this fall. Most farmyards have
some that seem to have taken
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

New Super-Torque SO Po4sr Giant
V-8's deliver whopping 204 to 234
horsepower. Extra power cuts trip
time, letsf you pass safely,
reduces engine strain, assures long
engine life.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Remember 49,?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. Montana

Miss Mary Brennan of Savage
was the guest of Miss Ruth Mer-
rill over the week end. Miss
Brennan recently returned from
the National Convention of her
sorority, the Delta, Delta, Delta
at Breezy Point, MINI. The Mer-
rills motored her home Sunday
evening.
July 26, 1928
The Kindergarten which Miss
Geneva Combs and Miss Gertrude
Narum are conducting opened
Monday morning. The children
registered are Joy Benson, Harold
Bundy, Jane DePue, Foster DePue,
Ruth Anderson, Joan Setter. Shir-
ley Narum, Francis Peters, Jack
Knoop, Frank Brattin, Doris Nor
rill, Harold Nevins, Gerald New
ms and Catherine Adams.
July 28, 1928
Carol and Dorothy Leiper of
Glendive were IN Sidney Thurs
day to attend the luncheon Miss
Mabel Adams gave for Miss Ruth
Merrill.
July 26, 1928
True Stories from The Sidney
Herald. July rs, 1928
Two Scotsmen in swimming
just before dinner had a dispute
as to which of them could stay
under the water the longest. FL
nally they decided to try it out
and the one who came up first
was to buy the dinner. They both
One of the Scotsmen referred
to above had been married in
his back yard in order that his
could pick up the rice.
The other Scotsman had brought
his chickens to the wedding for
the same purpose.