davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
See Comparisons With Meat, Mill
Fish, Eggs And Other Foods

Your big problem in child nutrition is to get
them to eat enough of the substantial foods
they must have for normal physical and men,
tai development.
Which means a well-balanced diet Of pro-
tein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins and min
erals, such as come in meats, milk, eggs, fruit,
green-eafed and yellow vegetables.
And Wonder Bread, which helps supply your
child with protein for growth, carbohydrates
for energy and many vitamins and minerals
for normal development,
II W0Ys To Growth
Wonder Bread contains IL essential food ele-
ments that help your child grow normally.
The amounts Of these IL food elements in
Wonder Bread are compared with similar
amounts contained in other foods.
This does not suggest that Wonder Bread
take the place of these other foods. Or that
your child is deficient in any of these elements,
particularly cobalt, copper, zinc and manga
nese.
However, the fact is Wonder Bread does
contain each of the IL food elements approx
mately in the amounts shown.
And, as leading nutrition specialists have
pointed out, each one of the II is important
in nutrition.
Thus, when you give Wonder Bread to your
child, you know you are helping your child
grow bigger and stronger IL ways.
This suggests that you do 3 things:
"a Start your child eating slices of Wonder
Bread today.
(2) Measure your childs height and weigh
him today.
(3) See how height and weight increase in
months; months; each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
ANNE WHEATON SAYS
She Couldn't Say No
To White House Bid

title was assistant" press
secretary, while Mrs. Wheaton
will be All associate" sscre-
tary, does not represent any
difference in their function,
Mr.. Hagerty said.
ut was Just something we
wanted to do for Anne" he
explained. "She Is my as
sistant, just as Murray was"
Mrs Wheaton served as
public relations adviser to
Mrs. Eisenhower during the
1852 campaign and two pre-
inaugural periods. and to the
wives of two other G. o. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Epsilon Fraternity.

Epsilon Fraternity.
Edna Bryte Bishop. Educa-
tional Director of the Advance
Pattern Company, and origi-
nator of the Bishop Method of
Clothing Construction, will
conduct the two-day clinic.
About 200 sewing teachers
in Washington and nearby
areas are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
lodoy-Stah Helping Your Child
Grow Bigger and Stronger
Z Ways with
WON DER BREAD!
Note the RNs Nod Broad Contributes An Adequate Dict NJ
Crow Bigger And Stronger
Fresh And Tender

Fresh And Tender
You should have no trouble getting your child
to eat plenty of Wonder Bread.
Because fresh Wonder Bread has a tender
texture and crust; a mountaineering aroma.
And-Wonder Bread makes perfect toast.
Get Wonder Bread fresh from your grocer
today.
And start helping your child grow bigger
and stronger IL ways.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

Almost anybody will vote for a
candidate who promises him a
good job.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Bill Corey Is Appointed
To HighIUay Board
By Governor
(continued from page one)

AAOAAA RA5O OACy
Clarence Pritchett of Delmar was
nominated for reappointment as a
Justice of the peace, while Frank
lin T. English of Clayton and Har-
vey b. Davidson of Milford were
picked for magistrates posts now
lying vacant.
Mr.. English's appointment was
one of those confirmed. Mr.. Prit-
chctt and Mr.. Davidson were pass
ed over.
Also confirmed was the appoint
ment Of George A. Houchin to a
vacant magistrate post in Hockes-
sin, the appointment of Magis-
trate Sara e. Pennington of Naa-
mans Road, and the appointment
of Nathaniel W. Taylor of Dover
as executive secretary of the Shell
Fisheries Commission.
Mr.. Houchin's and Mrs. Penning-
toms terms are both for four years,
Mr.. Taylor's at the pleasure of the
Governor.
Turned down were the appoint
ments Of Edward (Eddie) Horgan
of Forest Brook Glen to the New
Castle County Department of Elec-
tions and of Theodore r. Dick of
Rehoboth to magistrates post.
Governor Boggs' office also an
nounced these additional nomina-
tions, which are not subject to Sen
ate confirmation:
Peter Whaley of Selbyville, to fill
the unexpired term of the late Paul
r. Rinard on the Board Of Trustees
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Service Slants

FORT DEVENS, MASS.-cadet
Wilfred J. Atviell, son of ar. and
Mrs. Bert J. Atwell OF Marshall ST.,
Milford. Del, is receiving six weeks
of R0TC Summer Camp Training
at Fort Devens, Massachusetts.
A graduate Of Pennington High
School. Pennington, Me. he is now
attending University of Maine.
The six week training progrSm is
an intensive period of field work
which introduces the cadets to
simulated combat conditions and
tactical problems. Summer train
ing period provides the cadet with
an opportunity to use the know
ledge he acquired during the aea-
demic year through practical appli-
cation in the field
After satisfactory completion Of
this training program and upon
graduation from college, the cadets
will receive commissions as 2ad
Lieutenants in the United States
Army Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

DR.. Peter P. Potocki of Will
mington, for reappointment to a
five-year term on the State Board
of Pharmacy.
Harry F. Blades of Bowers Beach
for reappointment to three-year
term on the Delaware Commission
of Shell Fisheries.
Otis H. Smith of Lewes, for re-
appointment to a three-year term
on the same commission.
James ]. LaPenta, Jr., of VIII
mington, for appointment to a five
year term on the Labor Commits
sion succeeding Charles G. Cola
triano, whose term has expired.
Eugene L. Connor of Whining
ton for reappointment to a three
year term on the Real Estate Com
mission.
Harold H. Keller of Laurel, for
reappointment to a six-year term
IN the Board of Trustees of Del
aware State College.
Robert F. Dowd of Bethel, for
appointment to a four-year term
on the Commission on Children
and Youth, succeeding Albert w.
Adams, whose term has expired.
---<sS--
In Denmark cows are vacuum
cleaned for cleanliness.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

In Denmark cows are vacuum
cleaned for cleanliness.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Gov. Boggs Calls
For 18th Observance
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
adoption of the Declaration, which
he said was conceived in the
Spirit of Freedom under God and
provided "a fount of hope and pro-
mise for generations yet to come. "
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the people of the thir-
teen original colonies first gave ex-
preston to the ideal of the inher-
ent right of man to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness and
WHEREAS, the Declaration of In
dependence proclaimed to all the
world that this nation was con-
ceived in the Spirit of Freedom
under God, guaranteeing to all men
certain unalienable rights and pro-
viding a fount of hope and promise
for generations yet to come; and
WHEREAS, Thursday, July 4, 1857,
is the 1S1st anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence by the General Con-
gress assembled" in Philadelphia;
and
WHEREAS, tie State of Delaware,
having had such patriots as Caesar
Rodney and others, who played inn
portant roles in bringing about the
adoption of the Declaration and ul-
timately paving the way for Del
aware to become the First State
in the young union; now
THEREFORE,, I, j. CALEB BOGGS.
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim that Thursday,
July 4, 1857, shall be properly OBJ
served as
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN
DELAWARE
and order that our national and
state banners be properly display
ed from all state and public build
ings, and urge our citizens to pause
long enough during the holiday
period to give thanks to Almighty
God for the blessings that we en-
joy as citizens of this Great Re-
public.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

of the Ferris School for Boys. Mr..
Whaley served on the board from
1947 to 1852.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan of Georgetown, for reappoint-
ment to a fiYe-year term on the Fer
ris Board of Trustees.
James A. Prettyman, Milton, for
reappointment to a five-year term
on the Board of Trustees of the
Kruse School.
Frank T. Lynch for reappoint-
ment to a three-year term on the
State Board of Registration for
Professional Engineers and Land
Surveyors.
Clarence H. Evans of Whining
ton, for reappointment to a four
year term on the same board.
j. Rankin Davis of Greenville,
for reappointment to a four-year
term on the Board of Trustees of
the Welfare Home and Hospital at
Smyrna.
Leon deValinger, Jr., of Dover,
for reappointment to a four-year
term on the Lewes Memorial Com
mission.
Roscoe c. Tindall of Wilmington,
for reappointment to a five-year
term on the Board OF ExaEiners
and Registration of Architects.
Charles I. belant of Wilmington
for reappointment to three-year
term on the State Board of Ac-
countancy.
William P. Frank of Wilmington
for reapEointment to a 1O-year term
en- the New Castle County Historic
Buildings Commission.
DIR. H. L. Wilson of Wilmington
for ,reappOintment to a three-year
term on the State Board of ChirO-
practic Examiners
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Public Meeting VIII Air
The Dispute On MIX
Order
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
Department of Agriculture for con-
sidering suspension is that the
Pennsylvania Milk Control Com
mission, which issues Independent
orders establishing minim u m
prices to be paid producers in the
area, now has its Glass l price 81
cents per hundradweight higher
than the Federal price. The De-
partment contends that this makes
Order 81 ineffective and that the
cost of its operation, which is borne
entirely by the industry, is wasted.
However, the State orders AFFECT
only buyers who purchase milk in
Pennsylvania. inter State has
pointed out, while the Federal or
der applies also to milk purchased
out of state and brought into the
area for resale.
Suspension of Order 81 could
result in chaos in the Philadelphia
marketing area" a spokesman for
the Cooperative declared. There
would be no minimum price for
out-of-state La1lS, and dealers
could go into Maryland, Delaware,
or other states outside Of Pennsyl-
gania jurisdiction and Lring milk
into Philadelphia at the expense of
local dairymen.
Since 1852, when Order 81 was
established, Interstate has bar
gained with Philadelphia buyers
to pay the same blend prices to
out-of-state producers as to their
Pennsylvania producers whenever
the Commissions Glass / prices
were higher than those of the Fed
eral order. If the order were re-
moved, it would not be long before
out-of-state producers shipping to
Philadelphia would be asked to
take price reduction, and Penn
sylvania producers then would face
the possible loss of market because
dealers would seek lower priced
outside milk in order to meet COM
petition"
In announcing the public meet
ing, the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture said that Glass | milk pri-
ces established by the Federal and
State agencies in the Philadelphia
area historically have been similar,
with the average difference from
1850 to 1856 only eight cents hum
dredweight.
In recent months, amendments
to the State order have raised this
difference TO from Al to 81 cents
per hundredWeight. However, as a
result of a Federal-State concur
L.
ruary, 1857, record now is avail
able to both agencies on which
they could bring these prices to-
gether at a proper level.
Almost anybody will vote for a
candidate who promises him a
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Fred GreenIy NelO
Master OF Temple Lodge

CONTINUED from page oEel
Coffin. Junior Deacon: James @.
Holland, Senior Steward; Forrest
F. Banning, Junior Steward, and
George Davis Of George @E', Ty-
Ter. Members of the Property and
Finance Committee are: P:G:M:
NJ. Haswell Pierce, Pm: Calvin w.
Wells, and PM: Allan c. Lynch.
Worshipful Master Greenly and
his staff of officers are looking for
ward to a busy and eventful year
for Temple Lodge No. 9, during the
coming months.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
SPEEDY JUSTICE

OKLAHOMA CITY ~ tED ~ Mu-
nicipal Judge Mike Foster had to
call a recess because his court
was turned into a track meet.
A defendant suddenly broke
away and ran from the courtroom.
Five officials gave chase and the
man was caught several blocks
away.
Il had to order a recess" the
Judge explained. because every
body was too popped to testify"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Heat Rash
Looks Like
Measles
(P Newsfeatures

up Newsfeatures
Doctor, I think my baby has
measles. He's got a terrible
rash"
Mrs. TOmbly's voice on the phone
certainly sounded worried. could
you come over right away,
please2"
"Is he coughing?" the doctor
asked.
"No, she said.
Does he have a fever?"
We'll, / haven't taken his temp
erature, but don't believe he has"
did he eat his breakfast"
Yes, ne ate most of it,
Il don't believe he has measles,
reassured the doctor, and / think
IT would be quite safe for you to
bring him here. Speak to the nurse
when you come in, so that we can
isolate him until we find out what
he docs have"
"All right, doctor, I'll be right
over"
This was only the fifth phone
call that morning that ran almost
word for word the same.
First Warm Days
IL was the first really warm sum-
mer day. Every one of these babies
had nothing more serious than
prickly heat.
The weather had suddenly be-
come very warm-really hot It
was early in the season for such.
heat. The babies were dressed for
cooler weather and they just be-
came too warm. An adult or an
older child would have thrown off
the extra wraps, but the babies
were securely fastened into their
warm clothing.
One child had an extensive rash
over most Of his body. Most Of the
others had the rash confined to
the neck, shoulders and face. The
rash consisted of tiny red bumps
on a skin that showed an overall
blush. The babies we're uncOmfort-
able. The skin itched and hurt a
little but aside from the discOm-
fort of the skin none OF tlese ba-
bies was sick.
Treatment consisted in keeping
them cooler and applying corn
starch to the skin.
A baby is more susceptible to
temperature changes than an older
person whose skin is thicker and
tougher.
A mother needs to be on the
alert to dress her baby according
to the temperature and not to the
calendar. Sudden warm days mean
summer weight clothing.
Summer Precautions
There are a few special precau-
tions for dressing a baby in warm
weather. Anything waterproof is
very hot. If you yourself have ever
had to lie on a rubber sheet in hot
weather you will remember how
uncomfortable you were. OF course
yeu must protect the crib mat
tress from getting soaked and you
will have to use some kind of wa
terproof protection. But put good
thick quilted pad-not waterproof
between the waterproof sheet and
the baby. If it is very hot, better
use two such quilted pads Of
course YOU MIL have TO wash these
quilted pads frequently, but you
will keep your baby more COM
Portable
Rubber or plastic pants are a
great convenience. They are fine
to use if your baby's skin does
not become irritated. They too are
hot and some babies just cannot
stand protective pants in hot wea-
ther. II may be necessary to use
nothing at all over the diaper. How
ever many a baby who gets a rash
when waterproof pants are put on
him can do very we'll with knit
wool soakers. You might think
that because they are wool such
pants would be hotter than the
plastic ones. The peculiar thing
is they are not, because they are
porous, absorb moisture and per-
nit better circulation of air.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Gjerpson and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hanto visited at the Hans
Tombre home at Savage.
Friday evening, the Erwin Nor
gard girls had a skating party
with the following guests: Irene
Sorenson, Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
children, Jackie Gartner and the
Orvil Norgaard family.
Mary Cundiff spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and Ray Peterson had dinner at
the Chris Rasmussen home Fri
day.
Billy Cundiff spent Friday and
Saturday and Franklin spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the home of
their grandparents, the Lester
Putnams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
are leaving soon to spend the win
ter in Arizona.
Mrs. Price was a Friday sup
per guest at the Art Miller home.
Berniece Cundiff called Sunday
afternoon at the William Gun
diff home.
Mae Bottno arrived at the Avon
Brest home Sunday from Salem,
Ore. Mrs. Bottno is a sister of
Mrs. Brest.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Andrew Hanto home Mr..
and Mrs. Art Johnson and Mrs.
Price.
Bobby Miller attended the M.
Y. F. skating party at the factory
lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller took
Arthur Miller and Stan Masaki
to Glendive Friday morning. Ar
thur and Stan had dinner at the
George FitzG Gerald home in Bill
lings.
Berniece Cundiff went to the
Sidney Glendive game with the
Joe Laci family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
were supper guests at the Ward
Weaver home Friday evening, the
occasion being Beulah's birthday.
Mrs. Russell Denowh and chill
dren called at the Cecil Gartner
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver,
Walter and Jerry were supper
guests at the John Cundiff Sr.
home Sunday evening. Jerry re-
manned overnight with her grand
parents and returned home Mon
day morning.
MIR. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and Franklin had dinner at the
Lester Putnam home Monday.
Mrs. Price visited Mrs. Marie
Sorenson Monday.
Joe Gartner visited at the Neils
Norgaard home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family and Donnie Gartner
called at the Julius Denowh
home in Fairview Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended a
birthday luncheon for Mrs. Vol
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN NATTER OF THE ESTATE
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT AND
ISSUANCE OF LETTERS OF
WILL-ANNExED.
Florence Spencer. Ellis Spencer,
Nola Palmer. Laura Agnes jenkins
and Esther Rhodes. having submitted
to this Court an instrument purport-
Ing to be the last will and testament
of John Spencer. deceased, together
with their petition for the admission
of the same to probate n for the
appointment of Wayne K. Cumming
as administrator-with- e-will-annex-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, in
accordance with the order entered
herein. that a hearing thereon will
be held or Wednesday, January 30.
1857. at the hour of ten o'clock A.
M. of said day at the Court Room
OF said Court in the Court House
at Sidney in Richland County, Mon
tana. at which time and place any
persons interested in said estate may
appear and contest the same or file
objections thereto in the pro-
vided by law.
DATED this 9th day OF January,
1887.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATT1N. HABEDANK &c CUNNING
National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana i
for Petitioners.
GPublixh January 10. II. 2sD
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Henry Rostomily
Retires from
Service in Bank

Henry Rostomily, vice president
of the Fairview Bank since it
opened here in l941, retired from
active duties with that organiza-
ton on January /.
He and Mrs. Rostomily plan
to leave soon for the west coast
to visit extensively with relatives
and their son, Kenneth, who is
located at San Jose, California.
After returning here they plan
on travelling to Minnesota and
other points east, but for the
present expect to make Fairview
their permanent home.
The Rostomilys came here from
Heron Lake, Minnesota when the
Fairview Bank a organized by
Leo j. Lukanitsch in 1941. He
has since remained an officer
and stakeholder and will con-
tinue to hold stock in the bank.
A farewell dinner honorfng
Henry Rostomily, who has retired
from his duties at the Fairview
Bank, was held at the Lone Tree
Inn Saturday evening, Dec. 10 with
the officers and employees in at
tendance. A travelling gift was
presented the Rostomilys by the
group. -Fairview News.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Chamber Board
Approves 1857
Work Program

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors in reg
ular meeting Monday, approved
the 1857 Work Program and Bud
get. According to President Jack
Knoop, the 1857 program is i'm
portant to every member and the
theme is for promoting and fur
thering community betterment,
prosperity and progress.
The Chambers ten divisions
will review the proposed program
and budget in meetings this
month. The divisions will then
set their percent of the total
budget and establish their indi-
vidual assessments. 1857 COM
mittees are being organized and
will also start meeting in January
to carry out the ambitious pro-
gram. The complete program will
be presented to the membership
next week through the division
meetings, press and radio.
The board also reviewed feeder
day plans, the Chambers annual
meeting program and the Mon
tana Air service case. According
to President Knoop the Board
set a goal of 1000 attendance at
all division meetings so that ev-
cry person will have a complete
understanding Of the Chambers
program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Dwight Towards
Return from
Sunny California

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
returned home Monday from a
visit with their daughter Janice
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Edwards and little son Russell
James of Vallejo, California, with
whom they spent the holidays.
While in California they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rosenberg
and daughter of Yuba City and
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Stoner
of Sacramento, all former Savage
residents.
On their way home they stopped
in Bozeman for a visit with their
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
dren Doug and jamie. In Bozeman
rem Doug and jamie. In Bozeman
they also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Johnson, both students at
Montana State College, and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davidson and
family. Dean is also a student at
the college.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner of
Wolf Point, Mrs. A. Roy Miller
and family and the Thomas, Chas.
and Jack Carlson families were
New Years dinner guests at Dom
aid Pentz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at the Tom Reid home
north of Poplar Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
William Winhofer called on Sam
Rowe in Sidney Friday.
Joe Pilgrim, Jr., Don Handles,
Dayton Willoughby, Bill Voorhees,,
Jr., and Henry Etzel attended the
Grandview Hall board meeting
at Charles Corkens' Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
sons were Richey callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
were supper guests at the Ray G..
Miller home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widman were
business callers in Poplar Satur-
day.
George Good of the Nickwall
community was a Sunday caller
at the w. L. Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were dinner guests at Clifford
Hagadones Sunday.
Dale Miller, George Milne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
George were Sunday evening call
ers at w. L. Voorhees,.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Pentz were
Saturday evening callers at the
Jack and Thomas Carlson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
Donna, Robert Strommer, Joe
Flach, Cyril Etzel and William
Woods were Poplar callers Mon
day.
Mary Johnson of Great Falls
and Clark Johnson Of Cut Bank
returned home Saturday. They
were called home because of the
death of their brother-in-law,
George Weinberger.