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

Use DR.. SalsburY's RENOSAL
tablets with Growth Stimulating
Factor for healthier CHICKS and
TURKEYS. Quicker gains. only 2
tablets per gallon helps prevent
Coccidiosis. Economical tool TUR-
NER DRUG STORES. 9-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

William Belinski and Loretta I.
Jones, both of Sidney, March 81.
Delmar Andersen, Dagmar,
Mont, Mae Fishbeck, Plenty
wood, March %.
Foy Nivens and Myrtle Smith,
both of Williston, March 80.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Remember Dollar Day specials
at the SIDNEY DRUG STORE
April 3. 4, S, 6. 10-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Sidney Jayceens Attend
Spring Board Meeting
The annual Spring Board meet
ing of the Montana Jaycees :
Jayceens was held at Jackson,
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
If you need a good wafer well
e your local well drillers. Bob
Evans. West Side Trailer Court.
or Andrew Mocko. 800 9th ST.
s. East. 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Patriotism Still Needed
Despite SIurs, OAR Told

Patriotism important today in the days of Paul
Reveres immortal ride Robert c. HILL Assistant Secretary
State for Congressional Relations told the Daughters
American Revolution yesterday.
Hill warned the OARS Continental Congress there
has long existed this campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

not preclude further action TO
bring Metesky to trial In New
York County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
OAR CONGRESS sIDELIGHTs
D. c. Daughters Index
! Library Material

District Daughters are COM
piling a master index of all
types Of material in bound books
in the OAR library.
DR.. Jean Stephenson, chair.
man of the genealogical record,
national committee, told dele
gates the District society de-
served special commentator on
undertaking this tremendous
task" which she said involve!
hundreds of volumes.
\
The national vice chairman
Mrs. Charles A. Christian, told
the student loan and scholar
ship committee that, although
$55. 1904 had been spent last
year for loans and scholarships
there was too great a dis.
crepancy" between that amount
and the money on hand, which
she said was about SABA, 900.
inactive money helps no one,
Mrs. Christian reminded. The
use Of money in this way. she
said. surely is national defense
Through patriotic education"
y
Hanging in the president gen.
erals receptionroom is a hug,
mirror. about seven by four feet
which is the gift of the Missouri
OAR society. The gift honor.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves, the
president general Of Cape Girar.
deau. Mo.
The mirror came from the
Price mansion in Jefferson City
Mo, and was presented to the
Missouri Society by Cavern Glib
son Meade in memory of her
great-great grandfather. Gen
Thomas Lawson Price.
4 \
/ Mrs. Lester w. Kimberly
State regent of the Iowa Society
of the OAR. drew appreciative
chuckleS last night when she
concluded her two-minute an.
nual report at the OAR Congress
with a series of questions.
They went like this:
I'm your State do you have
some OAR members who are like
wheelbarrows-not so good un.
less pushed?
"Or are there some like canoe.
they need to be padded?
I "Or are some like kittens
more contented when petted?
! "Or are they like kites-ii
you don't keep a string on them
they float away?
"Or perhaps they are like
footballs-you can't tell which
way they will bounce next.
Or maybe some are like bal.
loons-fuil Of wind and ready
ito blow up.
/ "Or are they all real, genuine
wonderful members like ours il
the State of Iowa?
/ -
A move is afoot by Vernon
OARS to place one of theil
States favorite sons in the Sen
ate Hall of Fame.
4 With the competition mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

ing as to which five United
States Senator'S portraits will
hang In the Vice Presidents re-
|ception room In the Capitol,
Vermont Daughters think one of
them should be the late Senator
Justin Smith Morrill,, father of
the Land Grant College Act.
The Vermont delegation to
the OARS Goth Continental
Congress plans to introduce a
resolution asking all Daughters
to join their cause.
y
When Clinton o. Clay, a grad
uate Of the Kate Duncan Smith
OAR School In Gunter, Ala, was
asked some months ago to ad-
dress the OARS Continental
Congress. his home town paper
in Andalusia. Ala, played II
up big.
So big, in fact. he told the
Daughters yesterday. that word
got around he was organizing
"a new OAR chapter" AS If that
misunderstanding were not
enough. he told the amused dele
gates. zone lady even called me
and asked how to trace her gene
alogy."
The flower room in Constitu-
ton Hall is additionally one Of
the busiest centers of activity
during a OAR Congress. But it's
also a good barometer.
Edward e. league. who has
had charge Of the room for the
last five Congresses. reported
Monday nights opening session
brought in the heaviest flower
load. Il guess we filled about
800 ORDERS" he said. Not SO
many yesterday Tuesday, be-
cause the Daughters were all at
the White House. and today has
been light--only about 100 re-
quests. In an election year we
really do a rushing business.
Favorite flower is still the or
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
.Sunken Barge
Holds Nine Men

NEW ORLEANS. April 10 tAl
- An overturned oil drilling
barge concealed the fate Of nine
missing crewmen today as work.
men prepared to enter the tomb
like hull.
The barge. Golden Meadow
No. T." capsized yesterday in
the Gulf Of Mexico while under
tow near the mouth Of the Mis-
Sissippi River. Rescuers picked
up six members of the l5-man
crew.
A terse radio message from
the scene reached the Coast
Guard shortly before midnight.
It said:
Boat with cutting equipment
at scene with lights at $3.50 pm.
Nine men missing. Five in rig
and four unaccounted for. Work
secured until daylight. Stand
ing by. south pass"
A Coast Guard spokesman
here said he presumed the
phrase five in rig" meant only
that searchers had learned from
survivors that five Of the miss
ing men were inside the hull
when the 250-foot barge cap
sized.
The spokesman said appar-
emily vorkmen tried last night
TO cut into the hull below the
water line. but had to stop be-
cause Of insufficient light.
The rig overturned about 3
miles offshore In % feet OF
water.
None Of the survivors could
give a reason for the capsizing,
although workmen said some
pipe aboard may have shifted
and caused 1t to topple.
The missing crewmen are:
George Chandler. Austin. Tex. /;
Fred Stanford. 38. Corpus Christi.
Tex; T. o. Goodman. Channel
view. Tex: w. j. Davis, AZ. Silver
Creek. Miss. Jasmia Harvey. jr.,
Jayess. Miss; Loes Hightower.
Jayess; Dick Darden, Monroe.
La; Rock j. Faucheaux, Norco,
La, and Henry Guest, Reserve,
La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

build grass roots" sentiment for
weakening the act.
THE Communists have ready
allies in this undertaking in the
political hucksters who auction
visas for so-called nationality
bloc votes" he added.
In his address on THE Ameri-
can Indian Today" Glenn l..
Emmons said the biggest prob
lem is the "imbalance between
population and resources on
the reservations.
Taken as a whole" he ex-
planned. "the lands available on
Indian reservations and similar
areas are not large-and their
capacity TO provide a decent live
lihood for the families dependent
on them is highly restricted.
ION reservation after reser-
walton we find that the present
resources will furnish and adj
equate living for only a fraction
al part Of the present population
And, on top Of this. the Indian
population is growing in most
places at faster rate than the
general population Of the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Damaging Storm
Hits San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s
IA noisy and damaging
storm carried by 5l-mile-an-
hour winds yesterday swept
across the San Francisco Bay
area.
One man was electrocuted
when he tried to pick UP the END
of an electric wire that was
blown down.
The storm damaged roofs, top
pied a l80-foot radio tower
damaged power facilities. felled
trees. broke windows and cIogged
storm drains.
A train from Chicago was de-
Ilayed five minutes in Oakland
until workmen could remove a
2.300-volt power line torn loose
and blown across the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

guard against. Mr.. Hill pointed
out.
THAT is why we Americans
must be constantly alert" he
said. THAT is why patriotism is
as important to us now as IL
was in the days when Paul
Revere made his immortal ride.
Taken for Granted
Americans Of today are in
clined to take abundant living
and freedom for granted. Mr.
Hill declared. I'VE accept with
out thought the fact that we
are subject to the law. not the
caprice Of individuals, and that
we are not subjected to the
constant surveillance and pres
sures of a police state"
Mr.. Hill told the Daughters tc
keep in mind that I'VE are the
truly revolutionary nation of the
world today" and that only
through firm belief in ourselves
can We win this vast struggle
for mems minds and hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
ICourtComnits
Mad Bomber
To Hospital

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
Kings County Judge Samuel Lie
bowitz today committed mad
bomber George Metesky to Mat
Iteawan State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane.
Judge Leibowitz ruled, how
ever. that If Metesky should re-
cover his sanity he must be re-
turned to Brooklyn to stand trial
on charges Of attempted murder
and other counts.
The judge held that Metesky
who already has been reported
dying Of tuberculosis with per-
haps only months to live at most
is suffering from schizophrenia
Of a paranoid type and Is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
OAR Choosing
7vicePresidents
I'm Voting Today
BY FRANCES LIDE

1
Daughters of the American
Revolution went to the poll
today to elect vice presidents
general from field of eigh
candidates.
At the same time delegates tt
the patriotic society's Continen
Ital Congress voted on a propose
to build a girls dormitory a
the DAR-owned boarding schoo
lat Tamassee, S. c.. through
voluntary contributions.
The referendum on the Ia
massee building project resulted
from a motion introduced yes
Iterday by Mrs. Harold E. Erb
recording secretary general, whit
said it already has the approva
of the Board of Management.
The proposed dormitory. no
to exceed a cost of $4,000, woult
be named the Allene Wilson
Groves Cottage for the society
president general, Mrs. Frederi'
Ia. Groves.
Secret Vote Requested
Mrs. Erb said it was Mrs
Groves wish that the project
mot be undertaken unless dele
gates had chance to vote OF
it in a secret ballot.
| Candidates for vice presiden
general drew for places on TIL
ballot. with Mrs. William Wal
lace McClaugherty of Bluefield
wv. Va. winning the No. / spot
/ Formal nominations were mad
last night after reports by tn,
State regents.
Immediately afterward TIN
candidates were escorted to TIN
J &c street corridor of Constitution
Hall for a reception in thei
honor.
1 Mrs. McClaugherty headed tn,
line and the others followed il
the order that their names ap
pear on the ballot.
] They include Miss Ruth Stay
ton Massey of Osceola, Ark.
MRS. John Franklin Baber o
Richmond, Mo-. Mrs. Edwin
Frederick Abels of Lawrence
!, Kans.: Mrs. Robert Henr.
Humphrey OF Swainsboro. Ga.
Mrs. Arthur Leslie Allen o
Pueblo. Colo; Mrs. William Ed
ward Hicks of Shreveport. La
and Mrs. Harold Foor Machlal
of Coral Gables. Fla.
Hundreds Attend
\ Mrs. Godfrey Creyke Of Wash
,lington. hospitality chairman o
the Continental Congress. wa
in charge of the reception. AL
though it didn't get underwa!
until after II o'clock. hundred
of the Daughters remained u
greet the candidates and perhap
decide how they would cast thei
ballots.
I Seven of the society's 81 vic,
presidents general are elected
annually for three-year terms
While they serve on the Nationa
Board Of Management. they ar
not included in the cabinet o
the president general which i
selected every three years. Tn
present cabinet has served onl.
since last April.
The polls opened at 8 am
today in the O'Byrne room o
the OAR Administration Build
ing and were to be closed a
2:30 pm.
The tellers' report will be mad'
at tonight's session and the new
officers will be installed tornor.
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

It's snap TO pay your bills when you just
Write them off by check, through your Security
Checking Account OF American Security.
You'll like the sofety, economy and convenience
:. plus these features of our Security
Checking Account:
No minimum boonce required
No charge for check books
Checks imprinted with your nome
Settlement mailed to you monthly
Poy Zoe for eoeh check written plus
maintenance charge Of Csc month
Nine convenient banking offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

make patriotism a nasty word,
an absurd archaic concept"
only if our antagonists weak
en- our patriotism. and thus our
unity. can communism defeat its
mightiest opponent" he said.
The State Department official
told the Daughters they are well
aware that. in some intellectual
circles. the very word patriotism
has become anathema. 1t is
frowned upon as old-fashioned
and somewhat ridiculous"
Russia Held OF
On the international front. he
pointed out how the United
States has effectively held of
Russian military expansion by
forging defense warning sys-
tenn around the Soviet Union"
and Soviet economic and political
penetration in the Middle East
through the Eisenhower doctrine.
1t is Communist penetration
from within Americans must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

WEST END COMMUNITY SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
OAR

Continued From First Page
question. The resolution ex-
pressed its opposition to the ad-
mission OF Red China and urged
Congress ITO adopt legislation tc
effect the withdrawal of the
United States of America from
the United Nations" if Red China
: is admitted.
Delegates applauded heartily
. the civil rights amendment
which deplored the increasing
tendency of the Federal Gov
eminent to encroach upon an6
! absorb functions property be-
. longing to the several States
and to exert the powers sc
usurped by means either of adj
ministrative ruling by commits
sions and other governmental
agencies. or by judicial action
based on the substitution of in
junction and contempt Of court
procedures for the normal con-
stitutional processes Of trial by
jury"
One delegate voted against this
resolution. Questioned later she
would not give her name but said
II don't think you should be
against all civil rights legislation,
it's too broad a statement"
Unanimously passed was the
resolution opposing alleged COM
munism in the churches. 1t
urged leach church member to
seriously study the psychology
of subversion in order to distin-
guish between the Word of God
and the voice of Moscow"
Hit Church Propaganda"
The resolution also stated
that many laymen and sound
thinking clergymen are dis
turbed by the increasing propa-
ganda in the churches - espe-
cially among the higher echelons
and the church publications for
the United Nations. World Gov
eminent. the destruction of our
immigration laws, the release OF
Communists from jail. and OPP
position to military training.
The resolution was applaudeo
during its reading.
Approximately seven womer
voted no on a resolution urging
the President not to transfer any
United States armed forces tt
the U. N. or any international
command, but to rely solely
upon voluntary enlistment in any
United Nations police force"
The resolution declared "thC
lesson Of the Korean police &C.
ton Is that the United States
while bearing 80 per cent Of the
cost in American lives and dol.
lars was denied victory by the
political considerations OF the
United Nations"
Only one vote was cast against
the resolution asking that this
incredible budget" be reduced
The members applauded the
resolution that the President
OF the United States and the
present Congress Of the United
States effect reduction OF tn,
Federal appropriation and ex'
penditure budgets as the only
alternative in the Federal finan,
cial situation confronting us. :. ;
Oppose Firearm Registration
Approximately 20 negative
votes were registered against {
resolution which opposes legis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
IStorched Comeback

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (R.-
When Postmaster Bill Krenning
protested the increased cost of
his laundry and remarked that
mail postage was the same as in
1888. the laundryman replied:
yes. but you're losing money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

lation requiring all American
citizens to register their privately
owned firearms with the proper
authorities.
Two delegates jumped to their
feet at the same time to second
the resolution reaffirming sup
port Of the McCarran- Walter
immigration and Nationality
Act, and the resolution was
greeted with vigorous applause
] Last year New York delegats
took the floor in opposition tc
the stand on this act.
The resolution opposing Fed
eral aid to school construction
met with one negative vote. II
states that the society "reaffirms
Its opposition to more Federal
aid to education in whatever
guise." The resolution declared
that there was no evidence pro-
duced in recent Congressional
hearings on Federal aid to school
construction to prove any school
district too poor" to meet its
own school construction needs
with local and or State aid.
/ The resolution further stated
that professional educators have
lobhied for Federal aid to educa-
ton for 80 years under any pre-
text and now are the chief adj
vocates of Federal aid for school
construction.
Asks Limit on Courts
The resolution of usurpation
on Constitutional powers passed
unanimously. In its reference To
the judicial branch. it asked
that 1t be limited to its sole
function as an appellate court
1t urged Congress to pass legis-
lation which would restore the
balance Of power between the
three branches which was PRO-
vided by the Constitution"
/ The delegates also urged tina,
Congress withdraw American
support Of the International La.
Dor Organization "as detrimen.
tai to the freedom OF American
workmen and to our nationa
defense, and urges members tc
inform themselves on this i'm.
portant aspect Of the worlc
Communist movement"
Earlier. Richard Arens. direc.
tor OF the House Committee On,
Un-American Activities, asserted
that the number one target OF
the Communist conspiracy in the
United States today is the de.
lstructon of the Walter-McCar-
ran immigration and Nationalit,
act.
4 Mr.. Arens said that the legis.
lative resolutions Of the recen
Communist Party convention il
New York ordered the more thar
10000 Communists to work un.
ceasingly for repeal or emascula
ton by amendment of the Wal.
Iter-McCarran Act.
Grass Root" Sentiment
Investigations and hearing
conducted by the Un-Americar
Activities Committee have re-
vealed. he continued, that tn,
Communist Party has createt
. more than 1870 organizations II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

capable Of comforting properly
with counsel to defend himself
In court.
The Judge said Metesky is only
|super1cially able to understand
the charges against him.
Bellevue Hospital psychiatrists
had testified that Metesky is
legally insane. Despite the testi-
mony. a New York County court
had ordered Metesky to stand
trial there on similar charges.
Judge Leibowitz' action would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
ACCOUNTING CLERK

AGE 81 10 IS Must have at least
. yrs. OF accounting school back p
ground: thoroughly familiar with
routine accounting and clerical sc-
Invites in busy accounting depart /.
ment Many employe benefits. Call
ME- s-36nh. Ext 22e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
HELP-MEM
ESTINIAr0R-nETAmER.

ESTIMATOR DETAILER, for steel
fabrication business. Excellent op-
portunity with young. growing con-
Germ. OF. 1896.
GARDNER, for educational instifu-
ton; year-round; 40-hour week:
building care IN bad weather
must be sober. agreeable disposi-
tion; references required. Write
full details. Box 15O-J. Star IL
GRADER OPERATOR. thoroughly
experienced. =. o. DAY CO.. OIL.
GRILL MAN. white. experienced,
for night work for fast operation.
Must be reliable. THE SHANTY,
iii Good Hope I'd. sc.
GROCERYMAN-AIl-rou man.
able to cut meats; d. c. refer
ences: excellent salary. Apply 500
Irving st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK. live wire: refer
ences, local experience required.
EMPIRE MARKET, 260l 18th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

CLOCK REPAIRMAN for full-tim,
etc {. 4. LEPPERT, Si4 Eve st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
CLASSIFIED
SOLICITOR

Career opportunity for .
young man. are 2I-3O. in
terested in advertising sales
field. Some newspaper ex-
perienee preferred. Applicant
should have military obIisa-
ton completed. Regular
work week; periodic In
creases. company benefits
Apply personnel. RIM. COZ.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. week
days; o am. til noon Sat-
urday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
, 60A6 HUlt9l
(cONIlNUEDl
JOHN z. LARSON. Attorney.
010 American Security Building,
washington, d. c.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. 93Ogl
Administration This Is TO Give
Notice That the subscriber. Of tbs
State Of Massachusetts. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court o.
the District Of Columbia. letter.
Testamentary on the estate o.
JOSEPHINE p SPERRY. alsC
known as JOSEPHINE SPERRY
late Of the District OF Columbia
deceased. AL persons havinf
claims against the deceased arr
hereby warned to exhibit thl
same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to .he sub
scriber. on or before the 9th day
OF January. AID. 1883: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all oenefit OF said estate. Giver
under my hand this 9th day 0.
July, 1857. ARTHUR B. SPERRY
40 Laurel Road, Weston SO, Mass.
aehusetts. iSeall Attest; THEO.
DORE COGSWELL. Register Of
wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court.
iui6.23.3O
RUDOLPH II. YEATMAN, Jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Automobile Statesmen

Automobile Statesmen
We want /. auto statesmen who
can make al least $4,000 VI.
We have the right product and
advertising campaign to meld with
your hard-hittlng selling and clos
ms exper. This long-establiShed
firm is in the midst Of q tremen-
dous expansion program Write. eiv-
lng full BACKGROUND and references
Box 329-K. Star.
BARTENDER. white. experienced
Apply in person SMITHS Aver
I'd and Hamilton st. W Haytts-
si1ta MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY

Large local cafeteria chain has
immediate opening for persons In
food service. Some related sxperi-
ence desirable--no weekend work
excellent company dement's write
giving complete resume TO Box ! 90
X star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Career Opportunity
For the Right Man

Allstate Insurance Co. q wholly
owned subsidiary OF Sears Roebuck
A Co. has an opening for a full
time automobile and ERE insurance
agent In the Warrington area. This
Is an excellent opportunity for an
/ intelligent. ambitious man between
/ The ages OF % and 40 with sue
cessful selling experience Our ma
iionally known company IA nov
expanding to additional lines Its
outstanding success IA well known
/ in the insurance Industry. 90 ere
I its benefits which include.
Excellent starting salary. plus
commissions. normal operating ex.
penEe paid. no travelling. rapid
Advancement n income. excellent
opportunity f5r promotion. paid
vacation. group liie insurance plan.
capitalization and . pfofit-sharing
plan second 10 none Gail e e
Hsger. AfsLSTATE INSURANCE
co Ju $3.50