davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

home at Savage. The occasio,
was Debbie Hass' SIXTH birthday
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hass &C,
companied them as far as Gran,
and visited at the James Wrigh
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mielke anc
family were callers Sunday a
the Martin Laursen home.
Mrs. Matchilda Skillen, mother
of Mrs. Sofus Petersen, left fol
her home at Dugald, Manitoba
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hass ano
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kelly were
Monday supper guests at the
Ejnar Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Soren l.. Petersen called
on Mrs. Sofus Petersen Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. O'Brien and sons, Mr.,
and Mrs. Oscar johnson spent
Sunday at the home of Arthur
Dore.
Wednesday Arthur Dore and
the O'Brien brothers attended the
horse sale at Glendive.
Dale. Douglas and Cheryl John
son attended an Flu junior meet
ing at the Baue home Friday
night.
March 25th Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Johnson spent the day at
the ]. ]. Dore home.
Alvin Partin of Lambert Wis
tied at the home of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Sor-
From the Ridgelawn vicinity
those who attended the pancake
supper at Cartwright, N. OAK,
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Rosto-
nily, Mrs. Beischer, a guest, and
Fraternity house mother at Far
go, N. D., Arthur Dore, Stanley
Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson.
Clyde Christensen and Cliff
Neissnes of Eastern Montana Col
ege YER week end visitors here
among friends and relatives, and
spent Thursday night at the Clyde
Moore home and Friday with the
:. H. Robinsons.
Mrs. friedrich Hansen had a
Office party at her home Friday
Those present were
drs. Carl Hundtoft, Mrs. Chris
versen, Mrs. Enoch Iversen and
.rs. Ted Hundtoft.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis and
hildren were Sunday night sup
'er guests at the home of Mrs.
evils parents, MI. and Mrs.
Hass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
yere also Sunday callers at the
lass home.
Mrs. Carrie Andersen entertain
d at an afternoon scrabble party
following a 1870 luncheon.
-uests we're Mrs. w. A. Leo,
Irs. Soren Nielsen, Mrs. E. H.
Crimson, Mrs. Volney Andersen,
[rs. Johanna Dige and Mrs.
hristine Steffens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mielke and
aughter of Sunburst, Mont,
ere here visiting his brother,
red Mielke and other relatives
nd friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweley
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
LONSDALE FELLOWSHIPS
HOLD MEETINGS

The Senior Fellowship of the
Lonsdale Methodist church held
its regular meeting on March "a.
President Dorothy Jones conduct
ed the business meeting after
which she led the devotional SER
vice with Gloria Enghuson at
the piano: Ronnie Quilting led
the responsive lesson: and Miss
Jones gave a detailed explana-
ton of the Twenty-Third Psalm.
Eleven of the members took
part in the sentence reading.
At the intermediate Fellowship
meeting the story was given by
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

November IL - Veterans Day
November % - Thanksgiving
Day.
December 25 Christmas
Day.
January / - New Years Day.
Store Hours;
Monday through Friday = OPP
en- $3.50 a. m Close $50
p. m.
Saturday - Open $50 a. m.
Close 500 p. m.
Special Openings - Days:
Stores handling Christmas items
open until 900 p. m. the three
Wednesdays before Christmas,
December 4, IL and Is. All close
by 500 p. m. Christmas Eve.
Window shopping event opens
700 p. m. November 20 -
Stores are closed.
Harvest Festival October
5 and z.
Dollar Days - April 3, 4, S
and 6.
Other events to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CAMERA CLUBS

The Washington Society Of
Cinematographers will hold its
final regular meeting Of the
season tomorrow at Sis pm.
at the General Services Audi
forum. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets on F
street NV. The program will
be divided into three parts:
Cd "One-roll Unedited" con-
test. for both 8-mm. and l6-
NM. open TO members and
nonmembers, trophies for top
scores. (2) Final entries in
the society's annual contest:
"Springtime in Washington"
by Harrison F. Houghton, Q6-
mm.) and williamsburg" by
Stuart Bonwit, (0-mm.). 90
Election Of new officers. The
society's annual banquet,
which will feature the award
ing Of the years trophies, will
be held at the Brookings In
stitution June 10. Reservations
must be made in advance with
the secretary-treasurer Of the
society.
The Washington Camera
Guild and the Three F Color
Slide Group viii sponsor this
years judging Of the Detroit
Clubs annual color slide salon.
The judging will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase auditorium Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CAMERA ANGLES
Star to Give Prizes
g. For Your Snapshots

at any season. Occupations,
hobbies, sports, and recrea-
tions: any picture that tells
a story of an interesting phase
of everyday life. Children may
appear If they are not the
center Of interest.
Class C is for snapshots Of
scenes and "still-life" sub
jects. These pictures will be
judged for scenic or pictorial
appeal. Here you may submit
all your snapshots Of land
scapes. marine views, his
torical spots: or unusual
still-life subjects including
tabletop shots or miniature
arrangements.
Pictures submitted in Class
D should be Of animal life.
which includes pets. cats. dogs.
birds. fish. horses. farm ami.
male. wildllfe. zoo anlmals.
etc. They may be photo
graphed in any situation where
they are the principal subject
Of the snapshot.
Name, Address on Back
Be sure to print your name
and address clearly on the
back of each print sent in.
Also designate the class In
which the picture is to be en-
tered. Entries should be adj
dressed to Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor. Room 401.
Star Building. Washington (.
D. c.
Please do not call the con-
test editor for results. The
winning pictures will appear
in the Pictorial Magazine of
The Sunday Star commencing
August 4 and will continue to
be published for 10 weeks
thereafter.
acknowledgements has an
equal chance to win. So get
out your collection Of snap
shots and get ready to send
them in from June 3 to the
close of the contest. You
might have a snapshot worth
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
MAMMALIAN
Second Empire Peso

ing 1t with their own mark as q
guarantee Of quality, the new
coins were refused.
Under considerable pressure,
the Mexican Treasury officials
went back to the 8 reales
designation IN 1873. However,
q new peso was minted in 1898
and this soon won acceptance
In the Far East. As late as
1910 the Mexican peso was
legal tender in China.
r. c. SCHNEIDER.
The Washington Numismattc
Society, whose members haze
prepared this series OF articles.
iDtll make every effort to an
stDer questions on coins and
paper money addressed to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Woodward & Lothrop. where
q panel consisting Of Ollie
Fife, APSA; Comdr. j. L.
Kenner. APSA, and Sandra r.
Thaw. APSA, win preside.
The Washington Chapter Of
the Photographic Society Of
America will meet Friday at 8
pm. in the Community Room.
Washington Post Building, Fiji.
tenth and L streets NV. Vic
tor F. Hasenoehrl. economist
with the Export-Import Bank,
will illustrate his approach to
photography with a color slide
series titled "The Use Of Pat
terms in Creative Photography"
His composition and lighting
effects Of distinctive character
have been achieved through his
studies in art and his analysis
of Oriental arts and patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Mexicun Coinage: v
In 1862. while the United

In 1852, while the United
States was occupied with the
Civil War. Napoleon III Of
France sent an expeditionary
force to Mexilo to set UP q
monarrhy with the Austrian
Archduke Macmillan as en-
peror.
with the defeat Of the Con-
federacy the United States
forced the French emperor to
call his troops home. MAXI
milan was captured by the
Mexican revolutionists under
Benito Juares and shot on
June 10. 1857.
During Maximilians brief
reign coins bearing his like
ness were minted at Mexico
City, Guanajuato, San luis
Potosi and Zacatecas. An in
novation was the denomina-
ton zone peso" instead Of the
usual - reales."
Before this time Mexican
coinage had in general con-
formed to old Spanish system
Of reales and escudos. with the
Q reales coin a. the dollar"
value.
In 1859 the silver Q reales
piece was ofiicially designated
the peso. In China. where
merchants had used Mexican
silver for years. counterstamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Three From Area Win
In Photo Contests

Regional winners in photo
graphic contests won prizes
recently as follows:
Terry Finegan. 70S Plum
street. Vienna, Va. and Leslie
Fox, 7l0l Beachwood drive,
Chevy Chase, Md. won trans
istor radios in the General
Electric fash photo contest
Just concluded.
Mrs. Grayce Wheeler, Fair
fax. Va. won one Of the eight
honorable mentions "a de luxe
30-gallon water heater in
stalled In home) in the Com
fidence" contest sponsored by
Permaglas Division Of A. o.
Smith Corp. Of Kankakee. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

A color film. called Super
Anscochrome, 10 times faster
than traditional color films.
has Just been announced by
Ansco at Binghafnton, N. Y.
With this film snapshots can
be made by the light Of an
ordinary 40-watt fiuorescent
tube or BY the daylight coming
through q window. II has an
offcial exposure index Of 100
with normal processing. This
speed may be doubled. to 400.
By increasing the developing
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

hospital sponsored by Luxem-
bourg's Prince Jean and Prin-
cess Josephine Charlotte. The
2-francs value shows a por-
trait Of young Prince Henri.
the 3 francs an architects
drawing Of the proposed hos
pital. and the 4 francs Princess
Marie-Astrid.
SWEDEN-Two stamps will
be released June / to COM
memorate the 50th anniversary
of the Swedish Society for the
Saving Of Shipwrecked Persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CAMERA ANGLES
! BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
ThO 9mithS0niAn Instituti0n


In Just two weeks The Star
will again offer an opportu-
nifty to share in the $4,000
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards. on June 8 you may
start sending in snapshots
and you may continue to do
90 through August 80. The
general idea is to win local
and then national cash prizes
for your best pictures.
The contest works this way:
From June through August
you send In as many snapshots
a. you wish each week to COM
pete for weekly S. awards in
each Of four classes. At the
close Of the local contest adj
ditional awards will be made
by The Star in the form Of
500 United States Savings
Bonds for the top print in
each class. Then these four
winning prints will be entered
in the National Awards con-
test to compete for such Juicy
plums as the top prize in
each class Of $1,000; second
prize in each class, $500:
third prize in each class. $3.50;
90 special merit awards of $50
and 200 honor awards Of SIS.
For Amateurs Only
Everyone will have an equal
opportunity to win, since no
professional photographers
may enter the contest. Other
rules are simple to observe.
For example. you can use
any camera; any brand Of black
and white Aim: any brand Of
paper-you can make the
prints yourself or have them
processed by Q commercial
dnisher.
No color films may be used,
nor is any art work or retouch-
ing permitted.
Entries must not be mounted
or framed and no prints will be
returned to the senders.
Negatives should not be sent
IN. but should be held in readi-
ness to be turned over to the
Contest Editor should your
print win one Of the four top
awards at the close Of the local
confess.
You must also be sure that
no print submitted exceeds 10
inches in the longer dimension.
Any picture made since July /,
1856. is eligible. In cases
where people appear in your
snapshots. be sure to keep their
names and addresses so that
you can obtain their permis-
eion to use the snapshots for
advertising purposes In the
event that the pictures win one
of the national awards.
Four Glasses Provided
Any picture you have which
meets these requirements will
ind Q niche in this contest.
It Is broken down into four
classes.
Class A calls for snapshots
where one or more youngsters
are shown. Pictures will be
Judged for cuteness. express
sion Of character. or mood.
Subjects may be engaged in
any activity or interest and
adults may appear II they are
not the center Of interest.
Class B Is designated a.
Activities" and Is for snap
shots Of teen-agers or adults.
They may be engaged In any
activity outdoors or indoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match COL
lectOr Club. 2 pm, Congress
sional Hotel. 800 New Jersey
avenue Sc. Election of officers.
Final meeting of season.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Recreation Cen
ter. 1853 East Broad street,
Falls Church, Va. Slide lee
ture: Fancy United States
Cancellations"
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhilateIic SOci-
ETY., 8 pm, Arts Club. 2017 I
street NV. President Svend
Yort will show and discuss
Early Imperforate Issues Of
the World"
Woodbridge Stamp Club. 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House. Tenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So.
ciety, 8 pm, County Building.
$500 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, Md. Junior Night.
Prizes for best collections and
special auction.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

The 30-ore blue will be
issued both In coils and book
let's, the 1-krona 40-ore red
only in coils.
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Two stamps honoring the
"sublimity Of mothers teach
ing" were issued May IL in
Taipei. The designs illustrate
stories famous In China's his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Scout associations, and q ESQ
francs in two shades Of violet
features the emblems Of the
two Girl Guide groups.
On the same day q set of
three stamps will be released
for the benefit of a children's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

The Accent value shows
Mencius (372-289 B.C) re-
ceiving his mothers Injunction
for devoted study. The SO
pictures the mother Of Marshal
Yueh Fei Q103-1141 AID.
impresSing the latter with the
virtue Of loyalty to his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
&c Offers Prizes

Caption the Kids" Is q
photo contest initiated by
General Electric running
through July 81. In each Of
seven sales territories prizes
totaling $3.725 will be awarded
to IS dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Imperf Yorktown Sheet
Award for Dukeshire

Capt. T. S. Dukeshire Of
Chevy Chase won a bronze
award at the BYPEX exhibi-
ton in Ottawa. Canada. early
this month with his showing
Of Confederate naval covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

-
LONG MAY 1T WAVE-Desie
commemorative.
400 stations. Recordings will
be sent to radio stations.
In addition, there will be
observances in most of the
119 communities in % States
where there are STEEL plants.
Many of the 81 steel compa-
MES are making flrst-day mail
ings. Ceremonies are planned
with local postmasters,
steel workers and company
officials on Thursday when the
stamp goes on sale through
out the country. Scores Of
plant tours and hundreds of
displays have been arranged
and speakers scheduled, all
tieing the steel stamp IN with
the centennial theme.
Promotion as extensive as
this should be reflected in
flrst-day totals considerably
above the average.
Alexandra Slogan
Alexandria is using a slogan
cancellation Alexandria Sa-
lutes the Army, June Oils" to
publicize a week-long celebra-
ton which is being planned as
a major community event.
Similar slogans are being used
by the Chamber Of Commerce
and a number Of business
firms on metered mail.
Imperf Yorktown Sheet
An outstanding American
rarity, a full sheet of the
2-cent Yorktown commemora-
tive Of 1881 imperforate ver-
tically, is being offered for
sale by John A. Fox, ITO West
Forty-second street, New York
SO, N. Y. If the sheet. which
is unique, is not sold intact in
the next few weeks it will be
broken up.
Award for Dukeshire
Capt. T. S. Dukeshire Of
Chevy Chase won a bronze
award at the BYPEX exhibi-
ton in Ottawa. Canada. early
this month with his showing
Of Confederate naval covers.
Postal History Society
The Postal History Society
Of the Americas, reactivated
only last fall, is making elabo-
rate plans for its competitive
exhibition Of postal history ma
terials at the National History
Museum in Philadelphia June
TO. A prospectus for the
show or information on the
society is available from its
president, Edwin Mayer. 10
East Fortieth street, New York
16. N. Y.
New Issues
PAKISTAN - Two stamps
were issued May 10 to COM
memorate the Tooth anniver.
sary ofthe Struggle for indie
pendence Of 1857" the mutiny
Of native regiments in the
service Of the East India Co.
One result was the replace
ment Of the East India Co. by
a British colonial administra-
ton.
The stamps. a lla-annas
dark green and 12-annas blue,
picture the flag Of Pakistan.
LUXEM URG - Two
stamps will be issued June
II to commemorate the CEN
tenary Of the birth of Lord
Baden Powell and the golden
jubilee Of the scout movement
he founded. A 2-francs ochre
and olive green pictures Lord
Baden Powell and emblems Of
the two Luxembourg Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Alexandria is using a slogan
cancellation Alexandria Sa-
lutes the Army, June Oils" to
publicize a week-long celebra-
ton which is being planned as
a major community event.
Similar slogans are being used
by the Chamber Of Commerce
and a number Of business
firms on metered mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

The Republican National
Committee yesterday accused
the Democrats Of inconsistency
on national defense spending
and said they reduced United
States military power to a
dangerously low level" when
they were in Office.
The @. o. p. committees at
tack was in a leading article in
a special defense issue of its
publication Straight From the
Shoulder. The party organ is
sent to more than $4,000 party
leaders and workers.
The article was made public
on the eve Of q Senate Pre-
paredness Subcommittee in
quiry, aimed at speeding up
missile programs. under the
Craftsmanship Of Senator Lynn
don B. johnson, Democrat Of
Texas
The article said Democrats
in Congress were complaining
a few months ago that the
Eisenhower administration was
too lavish In defense spending.
Now. it said. they are calling
for crash" programs which
would cost many times more
than funds they refused to APP
prove last spring.
when these persistent. if not
consistent, Democrat critics ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
g. Q. P. Says Democrats
Switch Defense Policy

press their views on the prob
lens Of national defense today .
the article said. they invite
attention to their costly blum
ders Of the pre-Korean period.
The article said when the
Democrats were in power they
failed to provide the military
strength to meet effectively the
attack on freedom made In
Korea in 1850 tas they had
failed to make us ready for
the attack on Pearl Harbor nine
years earlier)."
One result Of the short
sighted Truman economy pro-
gram in national defense" the
article said, twas q serious lag
in the Development OF new
weapons, Research and devel-
opment by the armed forces
suffered from the meat-ax cuts
as did other activities. but the
damage here was lasting
In support Of this contention,
the article quoted several milf
tary leaders. Among them was
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF. who was quoted
as saying: In the period fs45
to 1850. Defense Department
appropriations were pared way
down. We lost q lot of time
that we could never make tup)
moneywise on research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

mittee for the International
Geophysical Year QGY), said
his group has received no in
formation from Russia on data
obtained from the two satellites
now speeding through space.
However. DR.. Kaplan said, 1T
is much too early to Judge
whether the USSR or any other
nation is not living up to its
obligations to exchange infor-
nation"
81 Or. Hans K. Ziegler, a
German-trained scientist, said
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., the
United States could have
launched a satellite last month
If President Eisenhower had
ordered it.
3. Ebert Eaton. an Air Force
research specialist, said in Bed
ford, Mass, studies now under
way are aimed at sending three
l,000-pound satellites into orbit
between 300 and 600 miles
above earth. and at shooting a
rocket some 1000 miles into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Reds Report
Nose Cooler
For ICBMs

MOSCOW. Nov. rs (R.-
The newspaper Soviet Avia-
ton said yesterday Russia
solved a major problem of the
intercontinental ballistic missile
the tremendous neat it gen.
crates in flight-by using
sweating walls" and a new
form Of ceramics.
The missile S combustion
chamber and the Jet nozzle are
protected from high tempera-I
lures by porous walls through
which liquid is forced under
pressure. The liquid evapo-
rates and cools the walls, the
paper said.
The new material is called
"metallo-ceramics." The paper
said the ceramic (silicons such
as clay and 10 to 20 per cent
cobalt powder are heated to
very high temperatures.
The article. by v. Parfenov,
a major in the Soviet Engineer
ing Corps. said metallo-ceram-
les are used in the body of the
rocket as we'll as in the lining
Of the rockets Jet nozzle.
Re-Entry Solution?
(The reference to the ma
terials being used in the body
of the rocket would indicate
this is the Soviet solution
to the problem of bringing a
rocket back from space
into the earth'S atmosphere.
Scientists call this the re-
entry problem, since the
tremendous speed of the
missile would cause it to
burn up like a meteor in the
friction caused by the re-
sistance of the atmosphere.
president Eisenhower
said in his speech November
7 the United States had
solved the re-entry problem.
He showed the television au-
dience the. nose cone of
rocket he said was fired hun
dreds of miles into space.)
Rare Metals Discarded
Mr.. Parenov said the era OF
rare and exotic metals for use
in rockets is giving way to an
era of fire-resistant ceramics
and metallo-ceramics.
Gordon Harris. public in
formation officer of the United
States Army ballistic missile
agency at Redstone Arsenal
Huntsville. Ala, commented
Our position is that the article
contains nothing new."O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

from 5000 to 1900 miles an
hour. and a new project called
the Douglas D-558 Phase III,
which would be ground
launched, would carry man to
an altitude of 1876 miles or
more, and may orbit for a brief
duration"
Orbital Bomber
Another trade publication,
Missile Week." said an Air
Force contract has been or soon
will be placed with Bell Air.
craft Co., Buffalo, N. Y. to de-
sign, develop and build a rocket
boosted "orbital bomber"
Missile Week. said Bell made
a proposal last summer to de-
velop a rocket boosted craft de-
signed to attain an altitude of
200 to 300 miles and a speed
in the range of $4,000 to $4,000
miles an hour.
The craft repeatedly would be
designed to orbit the earth once
before beginning its re-entry
into the atmosphere. and void
accomplish re-entry with the
use Of both reverse-thrust rock
cts and a parachute.
1t would be manned and prob
ably would have the initial mis-
sion of reconnaissance, the pub
LEGATION said.