davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

and interest. The others arr
going to receive in the mai
wallet-size membership cards il
The Evening Star Cartoonist!
Club. The two-week contest wa.
part of The Stars observance o.
Newspaper Comics Week on thu
Goth anniversary Of the modern
newspaper comic strip, March
3-16.
Leo Virant, the oldest con-
testant at ID, won his first prize
with a drawing of Beetle Bailey
Leo, who wants to 60 to West
Point because all aspects Of
military life interest me-" is the
son Of an Army officer.
II don't think there1l be many
like Beetle at the Military Acad-
envy" he said. but you never
can tell" He spent four hours
on his entry. He said he was sur
priSed at being a winner, ever
though he does a little drawing
for the Georgetown University
Courier.
HuntIey Baldwin, who goes tt
Woodrow Wilson High School
won second prize in Class with
a drawing of. Uncle Baldwin from
Walt Kelly's Pogo" strip.
Il settled on Uncle Baldwin, >
he said. because his name is the
same as mine. I have a short
haircut, but no quilts or anything
like that; the resemblance ends
with the name" Uncle Baldwin
OF course. is a porcupine.
Robert Crowell, a Washington.
Lee student, was flabbergasted
The son Of a Navy commander
Robert won a third prize with
his drawing of Eva Jones"
which took him six hours. HI
wants 10 enter virginia Polytech.
Institute this fall.
Paul HObS0n, the Glass Il
winner. is on the art staff Of
the Wakefield High Schoo
publication, The Pendulum. He
has been drawing since he was
six and his entry was Pogo. He
studies applied design as q
sophomore and wants to go into
commercial art later on. Pau
will use his prize money to buy
art supplies.
] Sara Jane Warren Is a sophie.
more at Loudoun County High
School and won her prize Will
"a drawing of Kerry Drake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
LAW IN THE NEWS
Consent Still important
In Surgery on Minors

with increasing frequency as time
goes on.
The outcome Of the case. de-
cided just the other day by the
Ohio Supreme Court. was that
parental consent was not needed
under the circumstances. In
other words, Miss Lacey did no,
have to have her parents APP
proval as long as she had given
her own permission. Hence the
usual charge of assault and bat
terry. which the girl had brought
against the doctor for perform
ing an operation without con-
sent, was thrown out.
While the Ohio decision may
be something of landmark in
the trend toward more liberia
legal recognition Of the young
there is no certainty that il
would be widely followed in other
jurisdictions as of today. The
law of the matter is still in the
making.
Doctors Remain Cautious
What is certain is that the
vast majority of doctors viii
continue in their current prac-
tice OF requiring parental con.
sent before operating on anyone
who has not yet reached full
legal age under State law. Usual.
ly this is 81.
There is another reason fol-
the precaution. If patients are
not legal adults. doctors may
have trouble collecting their fee
Contracts by minors cannot nor,
mally be enforced against them
so the operating medic may b,
stuck with any minor patient.
who decline to pay for service.
rendered" unless parental con.
sent has been obtained in ad.
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Here Are the Il Winners in The Stars Comic Drawing Contest

AO1AC od40 cAAC WAC llORlA1B lA6l VI W
win because she studied art last
year in school and likes to do
pencil landscapes Of the Vir-
ginia countryside. Some day.
Sara Jane would like to be an
architect or an artist.
Mary Ann Finley thought she
didn't have a chance but her
drawing Of Juliet and Eva Jones
won third prize among the Glass
II entries. The daughter of Judge
William T. Finley of Falls Church
Municipal Court and Mrs. Fin
ley, Mary Ann began taking
drawing lessons last autumn.
II only did my drawing for
the heck of it," Mary Ann said,
land I sent it in when my girl
friend recommended that try
the contest" She wants to be-
come a fashion designer, likes
music and dancing and has no
interest in Elvis Presley.
Terry MacNeil, whose Pogo"
entry was prize winner, is a
seventh grade student at Mt.
Rainier Junior High School. He
studied art in England for five
months and has been fond of
it ever since, although he says
he prefers water colors to oils
i His father is an engineer at
the Johns Hopkins Applied Ply
sizes Laboratory, but Terry has
not decided whether to follow in
his parents footsteps or to pur-
sue an art career. The latter
got a big boost when he learned
he was a winner. however.
4 Kathie Ann KOhmann is a
student at St. Agnes Episcopal
School. Alexandria. with deep
interests in art, singing and dra-
matics. Her winning entry was
Iof Emmy Lou, the teen-ager,
because she's so funny-she's
the best" She will use her prize
money to buy a formal.
Jimmy Ball, the son of an
Army master sergeant, started
drawing in La Paz, Bolivia, when
he was 5 years old. specializing
in horses. His entry was OF
Scamp" His own dog is a fox
! terrier who doesn't look much
like Scamp" so he couldn't use
him for a live model. Jimmy's
going to buy a new baseball glove
with his cash prize.
] Peter Muntjan, first-prize win
ner from youngest contestants,
is a third grader at Oak View
School.
Il think I'm pretty lucky. +"
Peter said. Il practiced for q
long time and ! did it without
any help" Peter contributed a
cartoon of Freddy" with words
taken from his younger broth
er's sayings. He said he made
his mother 60 downtown to buy
another copy Of The Star once
when the family paper got
thrown away before Peter could
study his subject.
4 Judith Lee Warner said "Oh!
Wonderful" when she was sum-
moned to the phone at Edge
water Elementary School by her
second grade teacher. Mrs. Mary
Petit. to hear the news of her
good fortune. She has been
/ drawing since she was five.
i Kathy Harting, a third-grader
at Chevy Chase Elementary
School, entered the contest ito
keep busy" with a drawing of
Jeff"
II worked until bedtime one
might and sent in my third try.
II tried Mutt first but I wasn't
satisfied with him. JEFF took
me a long time" Kathy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
japanese Juice Offered

TOKYO, Mar. 80 (R.-Japa-
nese orange growers are after
business in the United States. To
promote sales, they are sending
half million cans OF mandarin
orange juice TO be distributed
free through supermarkets in
New York, Boston and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Seven Boys, Five Girls
Win Comic Art Awards

Boy artists edged out the girls The Strip
contest winning the prizes toang $780, the judges
disclosed last night
Here the IL boys picked
the best of the 395 entries by three nationally
cartoonists
Glass One 16 to 10 od-First prize $35 vran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Nice 10 Battle
With Flowers

NICE, France.-The 1857 car
Inival at Nice, which opens
Thursday and runs to March Z.
is to fete a galaxy of fantastic
figures. Included are images of
Epinal. the original of all comic
book art; Pantagruel and his
co-characters from the stories
of Rabelais, and the gaudy reign
of Louis XIV.
Hundreds Of American tour
lists will join the revel in parades,
masked balls. galas and the gay
Riviera institution, the Battles
of the Flowers.
King Carnival LXXIII makes
his grand entrance in a 24-hour
long parade on February "a. On
February %. the first Battle of
Flowers. a salute to the images
Of Epinal. is staged.
A ball in the carnival colors,
green jade and gold. follows on
March 2. March 3 sees a grand
carnival parade; March S an
other parade. a gala ball and a
display Of fireworks. and on
March Z. the second Battle Of
Flowers in honor of King Louis
XIV.
Throughout the festival, spon-
taneous dancing and revels con-
tribute as much as scheduled
activities to the spirit of Mardi
Gras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
FLY B.O.A.c ITO BRITAIN

For information services package
travel agent appy British Overseas Always Corporation Dept TK
1924 Connecticut Avenue NV, Washington Executive 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
HOTEL BUILDING
DO-IT-YOURSELF
BULLFIGHT RING

MAR B ELLA, Spain. -
Americas do-it-yourself fad
has spread to bullfighting at
this pine scented play
ground on SPANS southern
coast.
A new hotel here, La
Venta de las Chapas, will
have a festive terrace-res-
taurant encircling an 30
foot bullring. Guests will be
invited to step into the
arena and test their cape
work between courses.
Professional matadors will
demonstrate the niceties of
their artful vocation. No
bulls will be hurt. of course.
The animals selected to en-
terrain the diners will be
young. hornless and polite
the juvenile Ferdinands Of
the herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Largest Southwest
Motor Hotel Opens

PHOENIX, Ariz.-The largest
motor hotel in the Southwest
now is open for business in the
all-year resort of Phoenix and
the Valley Of the Sun. It's the
SIS million Hiway House OF
heavily Travelled U. S. Routes go
70. so and SO. near downtown
Phoenix.
The new hotel covers some IL
acres and has $50 rooms.
A unique feature Of the Hiway
House is its own railroad, which
completely encircles the grounds.
Designed primarily for trans
porting guests from their rooms
TO the main lobby-dining area
ut also provides fun for the
children.
Without stops, a complete
circuit on the miniature train
takes 5 minutes, running over a
small lagoon. past the hotels
large SWIMMING pool and circline
around the Village square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Mlomi Grows as Popular
Caribbean Cruise Port

MIAMI, Fla.-Increasi sing
thousands Of visitors are break
Ing their vacations here to make
air and sea cruises through the
Caribbean, Central and North
ern South America.
Travel authorities report that
this trend even is spreading to
make Miami a port of entry and
departure for Europe.
Reports reaching here indi-
cate that travel to Havana and
Nassau through Miami has in
creased rs per cent over last
year, while parallel advances ARE
indicated in Jamaica, Puerto
Rico and the Dominican Re-
public.
Numerous FLIGHTS
Havana and Nassau are les,
than an hours flight away. and
other Caribbean points are MOI
more than four hours distant
Numerous flights are scheduled
daily.
OF the 26 scheduled airline,
using Miami international Air.
port, more than 80 per cent
carry passengers to romantic
spots in the Caribbean, Contra,
and South America. Some line,
schedule circle routes to allow
vacationers stopovers at seyera
points.
So brisk is this activity that
in many areas the number Of
visitors must be restricted Il
hotel rooms available. One air.
line early this winter cancelled
excursion rates to a Contra
American fishing resort due tc
a chronic housing shortage.
Four Cruise Ships
Four cruise ships based ir
Miami carry vacationers Il
Caribbean points. A fifth steams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

the southern route to Lisbon,
Portugal, and another has sched-
uleu similar cruises beginning
in the spring.
Airlines. too. anticipating the
arrival Of the jet age, are show
ing a keener interest in the
southern route to Europe. Pan
American World Always has
applied for such a route through
san Juan, Puerto Rico. Guiana
Airline. with routes here, flies
from Havana to Madrid, Spain,
and it is reported Guest Always
will resume its Mexico City
Madrid flights via Miami this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

golf course near San Juan. Puerto
Rico.
The hotel, scheduled to open
late in 1858. Is being developed by
Laurance s. Rockefeller. 1t |:
located about 20 miles west Of
San Juan on the Atlantic Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Work Sturted on New
Puerto Rico Hotel

SAN JUAN.--Construction has
been started on the main build
ing and oceanfront hotel rooms
of the Dorado Beach Hotel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
SO World Cruise Set

NEW YORK.-An itinerary Of
rs ports has been fixed for the
To-day around-the- world cruise
of the Holland-Ame Lines
new Statendam, sailing January
IN. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
ENJOY BRITAIN'S
SENSATIONAL SPRING!
The whole trip now costs you little more
than staying at home and dreaming about it!

CPRING comes to Britain early.
- Primroses start popping in Feb
ruary. Daffodils in March. And
swallows fly continents to be here in
time for the blossom. Travellers miss
the summer rush. Roads, trains and
inns are uncrowded. And at many
country hotels you save at least fif-
teen per cent.
Why not hire self-drive carp
You can for only lle mile, includ-
ing gas, insurance-everythingl Brit
ain has made special gas allowances
for visitors, and there is virtually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

no limit TO the amount of motoring
you may do.
How much there and back7
Two-week vacationists can now fly
from New York to Britain and back
for under $400. And B.O.A.C.S
new Tourist Excursion allows fifteen
full days for touring. Fathers should
ask about B.O.A.C.'s Family Plan
available through March 3lst.
And, for ten per cent down, you
can fly now and pay later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Kit includes Calendar OF Events. Turn TO
March, April, May The Grand National (most
exciting steeplechase on earthD; The Shake
speare Season of Plays at Stratford-upon-Avon;
the Spring Flower Shows; the Varsity Boat
Race; the Royal Windsor Horse Show.
REMEMBER: you miss the crowds. The weather
is ideal. Shopping is dream. And you can
bring back $500 worth Of bargains dufy-trce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Program Listings
5-Don Ovens Jomboree.

5-Don Ovens JomboFee.
Hour. Featuring the Circle-O
Boys. Guitofist Vernon ToYlor.
Don Owens, host.
7-LowEenee Welk. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Alice Lon.
Rocky Rockwell. Bob Lido. LorV
Hooper. Lennon Sisters. Tiny Lit
tie, IT,, and others.
ooh! Susonno. Comedy.
Nuqey goes ashore in Naples and
is biIked OF her life's savings by
couple OF shorp NeopoIitons.
Stors Cole Storm. ZoSu Pitts.
(Repeot.)
4-DoIIor q Second. Quiz.
Jon Murray, host.
9-The SRO Playhouse. Oromo.
Sentence of Deoth." A chance
witness to q robbery and murder
disoorees when other witnesses
positively identity prime suspect
in the lineup. Bonito GronVille
stars. tRepeot.)
1000
4-Eneore TheoteF. Oromo.
The Lie" A young Itolion
widow, living in Monhotton.
forces her three children to adopt
the ltolion style Of dress when
she leorns thot relative is COM
inc to the United Stotes. Cesar
Romero. Betty Field. Gioi Per-
reou.
5-Grond Ole opFy Stors.
7-Country Music jubilee.
Ernest Tubb will be Red Foley's
guest.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A boostful frontier migrant tokes
heavy toll Of human life until
Marshal Dillon meets the man on
his own terms. james Arness stors.
1890
4-Sofewoy The0ter. Movie.
IA Hours. The Fuller Brush
Man." l948. Red SHELTON.
Jonet Bloir.
Shot for Nervous People.
~ Hours. "PhiIo Nonce's Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
SATURDAY

7-Town, Country JomboFee.
2 Hours. Storing Grondpo Jones
and the grandchildren" Dub
Howinoton ond the Tennessee
Hoymokers. Clint Miller and
others.
9-The Jimmy Dean Show.
Guest: Gene Austin, singer.
1900
9-News. Weather. Sports. .
Richords. Douglas. DonisIs.
11:15
o-The Lote Show. Color.
Va Hours. "MeIbo." 1853.
The life Of the world-fomous
opera singer, Nine. Nellie Melbo.
Potrice Munsel. Robert Morley.
l1:30
5-Seeret File USA.
Mission Assossin." Robert Ado.
1900
5-Thought. lnspirotionol.
1880
9-Lote, Late Show. Movie.
w Hours Most Precious
Thing in Life" 1884. A mother
FIGHTS for her son otter having
been ousted from her home yeors
ooo. Moudlin dromo. Jeon Ar
thur. Donald Cook.
600
9-Meditotion. Weather.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
r MEA
MEETING REPORT

The Richland Rural MEA met
at the Ridgelawn school Friday,
October 18th, with nine members
present. After a 600 p. m. pot
luck supper, the meeting was call
ed to order by the President, Myr-
tie EicholtZ. AS a conclusion to
the business meeting there was
considerable discussion on the pos
sibility of interesting the rural
school districts in pooling funds to
buy slide or movie projectors and
a film library. These could then
be placed in a central location, and
from there borrowed by the coun-
ty teachers.
After the business meeting Ber-
tina Baxter gave an interesting ac-
count of the convention concern
ing the gifted" child, which she
attended at Bozeman in July. Fol-
lowing this report, Myrtle Eicholtz
gave a very complete report on
the MEA presidents convention
held in Helena the latter part of
September.
Hildegard Shannon. Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

Evangelist Floyd Dalzell who
is currently conducting a Gospel
Crusade in the first Baptist
church of this city will speak
this Friday night on the subject,
Juvenile Delinquency and Who's
to Blame" This night has been
set aside as family night when
the evangelist will speak especi-
ally to the parents on this prob
lem among the juveniles. He says
even those who question the
worth of today's juvenile crime
statistics or who favor a very
soft approach toward youthful
offenders are often either hor-
rified or baffled at some of the
things the kids are doing.
The sudden rise in the num-
Der of cases of juvenile delin-
quency in the United States this
past year is a matter of vital
concern. Rev. Dalzell believes the
crying need of the hour is a re-
turn to the old fashioned home
that honored God by reading the
Bible and bowling the knees in
his Divine Presence for guild
ance and blessing? Our failure
here has brought us to the verge
of ruin. We are on our way out
unless our homes come back to
God and the Gospel.
Having many years experience
in the ministry and also because
of the transformation in his own
home, there is no uncertainty in
the message he declares. Satur-
day night the sermon topic will
be, youth and the Sin Prob
lem"
Rev. Ehman, pastor of the
church, says the services have
been very we'll attended with
many coming from a distance to
hear Evangelist Dalzell.
The concluding services of the
crusade will be Sunday with
morning worship at IL a. m. A
fellowship dinner following and
the closing service at 1880 p. m.
when Evangelist Dalzell will
speak on the subject, Five Min
utes After Death"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
TRINITY LUTHERAN

JOnn w. CHAMBERS, Pastor
Friday - Sr. Confirmation Class
Saturday = Jr. Confirmation Class
Sunday - Church school GAS.
Jr. Bible Class Gas.
Worship service 100.
Concordia Club 7:30.
Tuesday - Sr. confirmation class
400.
Jr. choir rehearsal 7:3o.
Thursday = Mid-week Bible study
1880.
Sr. Choir rehearsal $50.
LONSDALE METHODIST
George s.. Sanders, Pastor
Church school each Sunday at Gas
a. m. Classes for all ages and all
Morning worship Hoo. This is
Layunen's Sunday and the pulpit
will be filled here by Robert d.
Richey, Lay Leader of the Richey
Methodist church. Other layrnen of
Lonsdale church will assist with
the service.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to worship with us
this Sunday.
Choir rehearsal for Senior Choir
Thursdays at Z p. m.
intermediate MYF meets Sundays
at S p. m. at the parsonage base
ment.
Senior MYF meets at the church
Sundays at 5 p. m.
Your minister will attend the Meth
odiSt ministers annual retreat at
Denton Sept. 21-23.
The annual week of prayer and
self denial of the Women's So
ciety will be Wednesday, Oct. Both
at 200.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
4I2 East Main
L. I. IaMance. Minister


Sunday:
Sunday school at 1000
with classes for all ages including
adults.
Morning worship is at 100.
EvangeliStic services are at 7:45
p. m.
Evening services are at 7:45.
REVIVALTIME radio broadcast at
500 p. m. each Sunday.
Tuesday:
Christ Ambassadors (youth) meet
ing at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday:
The hour of prayer and praise at
7:45 D. m.
Friday:
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary council will con-
vene at 7:45 p. m.
We invite you to worship with us
this Sunday, where you will find a
warm welcome and a progressive
congregation. You need the church
and the church needs you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mrs. A. ". Gullikson and Mrs,
VIM. Dobias went to Fargo We'd
nesday to meet with others at a
Cancer meet, returning home last
Thursday.
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson of Lam
bert was a week end guest of
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke. Sun
day guests at the Verplancke's
were her brother Raymond Fleck
and family, and R. E. Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Briar leave
this Tuesday morning to drive to
Iowa where they plan to spend
two weeks.
Many hunters from all over the
state Unanswered about this area
Saturday and Sunday. They came
from as far as Grand Forks to
this reputed Hunters Paradise?"
Art Tangen and a group of Mi
not folks and Charles Jacobson
drove here to hunt the pheasant.
Best story of sports was the
shooting of a deer with bow and
Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Salpsmen- Trv Themi
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FARVIEW

sunday services.
GAS a. m. Worship service.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. Preaching service.
Communion service first Sunday Oh
month at IL 100 a. m.
Prayer service held at Orrin Wilcox
home each Wednesday evening at
300 p. m.
Pastor - Glen r. ErpS.
We welcome o to all of our
services.