davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

are extended to everyone.
Rev. Fenton visited at the How
ard Mcpherson home Monday
and spent Tuesday in Glendive
He returned to his home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau ano
family visited at the Eugene Blu
rau home Thursday evening, as
little Connie hasn't been feeling
too well lately.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and family enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the w. E. Moore home.
A group of friends gathered at
the Don Price home Friday af-
ternoon and helped Mrs. Price
celebrate her birthday. A very
lovely lunch was enjoyed during
the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Wilson of Sidney and Bill
Gregg e overnight guests
there.
MI. and Mrs. Guy McCurdy of
Sidney spent Wednesday evening
visiting at the Don Gear home.
Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mrs. Robert
Gregg and Jolene and Dawn Ma
RE Gear spent Thursday visiting
at the Leland Lapp home in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller of
Sidney and Mrs. Villa Wilson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Gotfred Miller home.
The Savage Warriors ran into
a little tough luck Friday night
at Frazer when the Frazer team
beat them with a final score of
1854. Saturday night the tables
were turned however, when they
defeated the Bainville Bulldogs
on the home floor with a final
score of 70-85. Everyone is Gag
erly waiting for the tournament
which opens in Sidney Thursday,
February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price and
Virginia Burau visited at the
Charlie Johnson home Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons visited at the Jack
home Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dade Drury and
were Sunday guests at
the Oscar Crumpacker home.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Pust have
been enjoying a visit with rela-
tives from Minnesota. They all
enjoyed supper at the Gordon
Swanson home in Lambert Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
opithoven enjoyed Sunday din
ler at the Andy Kappel home
Sidney.
Ruth johnson and Virginia
3urau spent Monday evening in
Ilendive visiting with Miss Mar
,ha Scott.
The Missionary Band Ladies
net at the home of Mrs. Frank
aedding Thursday afternoon. At
the meeting the time was
pent working on quilt blocks
md embroidering dish towels. A
,ery delicious lunch was served
W Mrs. Redding and Mrs. Jennie
scott. After the meeting Mrs.
Iapp was pleasantly surprised
With a pink and blue shower. She
'eceived many pretty and practi-
al gifts from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
nd children enjoyed supper with
he Carl Gebhardts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
fr. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
visited at the Olaf Vangs- 4,
ess home after the basketball {
anne Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel Wis
at the John Gear home after |
hurch services Sunday morning.
A group of friends gathered at t
apartment of Miss Janis &
[itchell in Sidney Tuesday eve I
ing and honored her with a
.use-warming. She is employed r
the Sidney Beauty Shop and t
as just moved into an apartment. r
very lovely lunch vas enjoyed il
a late hour. The guest of honor S
as presented with several nice a
fits.
Ruth Johnson, Martha Scott and a
anis Mitchell visited at the Ted Ii
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

to her bed for about ten days
with bronchial pneumonia.
Arcni Mann states that he has
gone out of the trailer house
business.
Pete Emily had a car wreck
near Wniston. His wife was
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

hurt, but was o released from
the hospital. Mathilda Jacobsen
is helping at their home until she
recuperates.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

The lo-Miilionih Moyios woshsr truly come off the production
line with a 'spIosh' q, this independent home lovndr oppIi-
once manufacturer set q production record vnsqvolsd IN the
Industry. Aerial bombs signoIed completion Of the historic
moehine. ehrssnsd with q fIoson Of cold woier. symboIixing
Moyiog's pioneering In cold woier woshing for synthetic
fabrics. Christening upper right was done by Many Margaret
Chrsfionson, Maytag home service director. os Moytoe Queen
Jerry Rsivsidf looks on. The ceremony wos held al the Newton,
Iowa. automatic wosher and dryer plant Of the o3-yeor-old
firm. Besides production line ceremonies. The 10 milionih
esisbrofion included on open house and pIoni tours for the
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Grandchildren
TO EnIiven Day
|At White House
By The Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover plan to spend q not-too-
quiet Christmas in the White
House,
Tape recorded Christmas
carols win ring out from the
East Room and grandchildren
will be all about. The outlook
is for q happy II not quiet
Christmas.
Sixteen Christmas trees. in
clpding q l5-foot balsam fir.
are on display for the first
family in their living quarters
and the adjacent rooms.
With the President and the
First Lady viii be their son.
Mai. John s. Eisenhower. and
his wife, Barbara; and the four
grandchildren. David .. Bar
bara Ann 8. Susan 8, and
Mary Jean. 2.
There are no announced
plans for the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower to attend
church.
Elaborate Christmas deco
rations sprout all over the
Executive Mansion. In the
East Room. for instance. there
is q lighted tableau dramatic
ing the Christmas story.
Then In the Green Room,
which Is featured on the Eisen-
howers' Christmas card. there
are blue Christmas tree orna-
ments and sprays Of holly
along with pink poinsettias on
the tables.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Suburban Fire
Ruins 14Honles

PITTSBURGH. Dec. "a tR1.-
Nearly 100 persons Of suburban
Rankin face q bleak Christmas
in the wake Of q fire which
struck q four-block area in the
community Of 6.700 about eight
miles east Of Midtown Pitts
burgh.
Yesterdays blaze caused
damage which fire chief Jack
Blazines said viii top 81 million.
Two persons. one q woman
whose home was damaged. and
an auxiliary policeman on emer-
gency duty. died Of heart at
tacks.
Christmas trees and presents
went up in smoke as the wind
whipped fire roared out Of con-
troll for nearly four hours af-
ter the first alarm came in al
HAS am. For hours after
ward flames broke out in some
Of the buildings.
When the hre had run its
course. Il homes and one school
had been destroyed. Eight other
homes and two other schools
were damaged.
Police are investigating q
report that several boys were
playing in the empty house
where the fire started. BY the
time the blaze was discovered
It was an inferno. The wind
snatched UP burning bits OF
debris and flung them about
like blazing torches.
Four firemen suffered minor
injuries.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

further II the economy softens
much more.
But Senator Kefauver called
last months action inadequate
and urged much more relaxa-
ton Of the hard money policy "
The issue of hard money" win
be debated next year. but con-
gressional action appears un-
lively.
The specter Of depression will
hang over important labor me-
gotiatiops next year IN the auto
industry and other key sectors
Of the economy. Mr.. Rutten-
berg conceded the slump win
make II tougher" TO win wage
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Attend Purty
OF Bowers ForniIy
To Cheer Children

Some l.2O0 persons attended
the annual Bowers Christmas
Party last night in the Statler
Hotel.
The admission charge was,
as usual. one toy.
Each year. since 1927. the
Bowers family has held the
party to aid children both in
this country and abroad. The
affair has no overhead ex-
penses. since the hotel, the
musicians and the entertainers
donate their services free.
Actually the family-which
has formed its own foundation
collects much more than
1900 toys. So far, about 1000
have been received this year
from people who know about
its work. And q great deal Of
money has been collected. too.
In two years. we got S24,- :
00O." Mrs. c. E. Gay Bowers,
said. so we built a swimming
pool for Children's Village in
Laurel" The foundation also
Evening star., 1957-12-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy this afternoon with
chance Of a few sprinkles.
Clearing and cooler tonight,
low near SO. Some cloudiness
but mostly sunny tomorrow,
high about 81. Winds, IL am.
today. south-southwest at 6
miles per hour.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild
with scattered areas Of light
rain today. followed by partly
cloudy and cooler later tonight
and Wednesday. Low 1888 in
the west and north and 38-43
IN the southeast tonight. High
"Wednesday 47-52 in the west
and north and $3.50 in the
southeast.
Maryland - Clearing and
cooler tonight, low 37-42 In the
south and in the 3Os in the
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Beveridge Of Star
Cited for Metro

Six reporters, including
George Beveridge Of The Star,
have been cited for their en-
tries in the 1857 community
facilities newspaper competi-
tion of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders.
First prize went to William
E. Oriol Of the Bergen Evening
Record. Haekensack, N. J.
Second prize was awarded to
Allen Quinn of the Dallas
(Tex) Morning News, and third
prize. to william Reed Of the
New Orleans Item.
The trade association said
three other entries-from The
Star. the Buffalo IN. "
Courier Express and the San
Francisco Call -Bulletin-were
Of almost equal merit and de-
served special commendation.
The Star entry by Mr.. Beve-
ridge was an eight-part series
Of articles entitled Metro
City Of Tomorrow. It pre-
sented in detail problems fac
ing the Washington metropolis
tan area as 1t rapidly expands,
Evening star., 1957-12-24

heard about It," He would not
comment further.
Chief Nakagawa said the
blacklist was drawn up after q
lyear-long investigation Of for
leigners' activities. He said
some go. 900 foreign civilians
are living in Japan. 600. 900 Of
them Koreans. He added that
undesirable Koreans would be
the subject Of q special list to
be drawn up soon.
Those blacklisted include 606
Chinese, 66 Americans. IS Rus
slams. IA Filipinos. 10 Britons.
four Canadians. four Turks and
three each from India and In
donesia. Chief Nakagawa said.
He charged they were engaged
in smuggling. gambling. prosti-
tuition and other crimes.
The police officials said the
blacklist includes persons ID
already ordered deported for
violating japanese laws. ~
awaiting Japanese trial but
free on bail. (3) liable to de-
portatlon' under immigration
laws and IA. having criminal
records outside japan.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

north. except $3.50 in the
mountains. Wednesday fair
and dry. high $3.50 in the
north and 50-55 in the south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light northerly
winds tonight becoming north
east to east at 1915 miles per
hour Wednesday. Mostly cloudy
with scattered areas Of light
rain today. followed by partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility good.
Road Conditions-AAA
West--District Of Columbia 10 Penn.
sylyanta turnpike. clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet spots In the mountains
Ohio turnpike, clear. u s. 40 west q
Ohio. clear; ", 9. so west TO Ohio
Soulful s. I to Richmond. clear
Shirley highway tU. g. $500. clear
Richmond south, clear; District OF Co
lur,bis 70 Charl0ttesville. clear.
North and east--District OF Coium
bla 70 Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear; New Jersey turnpike. clear; New
England, clear, District OF COlumbit
20 Harrisburg, Pa. clear
Evening star., 1957-12-24

neWSInen a pldckilSt OF ooS IOI
eign businessmen and mission
aries has been sent to airports.
port officials and the Justice
Ministry in the hope that de-
portation action will start in
1858.
One source said the list in
eludes &c Americans but did
not disclose names or details.
Although an Official of the
criminal board said there was
q second blacklist naming dip
lonats who will be asked TO
leave. Mr.. Nakagawa said he
knew nothing Of it.
The official would give no
details Of the second list ex-
cept to say it includes several
high-ranking American En-
bassy officials, high-rankins
American military officers and
several more diplomatic repre-
sentatives from other coun-
tries"
An American spokesman
said the United States En-
bassy had received no notifca-
Ton and this is the first we've
Evening star., 1957-12-24
ECONOMIC oUrLooK-a2sg
Recession Antidote
.Seenin Arms BUDGET

aimed at expanding the supply
OF money available for loans
TO businessmen and others.
DR.. Emerson p. Schmidt,
economic research director OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. called the Federal
Reserve action "well-timed. "
and predicted 1t would "allow
elbow room for expansion oi
the economy.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
DRIVERS WARNED
TO FILL UP TANKS

The American Automo-
bile Association has advised
motorists to I'LL up their
gas tanks today since about
80 per cent of all gasoline
stations will close tonight
and stay closed until
Thursday morning.
Last year the local clubs
Emergency Road Service
Department handled sew
eral hundred "out Of gas"
calls on Christmas eve and
Christmas Day. In some
cases, even garages open
for business ran out Of gas.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

operated a free day camp in
Fairfax County last summer.
Currently Lionel Hampton IS
on a European tour, during
which he will distribute Bow
ers-collected toys to children
Of l6 countries.
Numerous local charitable
organizations also receive toys
from the foundation.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Ry LEE N. COHN

Politicians will focus on
pocketbooks next year as the
American economy slumps.
Congress and the Admins
tration are on the alert fol
signs that today's moderatt
decline may SNOWFALL into de-
preston. They know how
quickly q voter rebels wher
prosperity evapofates.
Administration spokesmer
interviewed by The Star main
Evening star., 1957-12-24
''Lift 10 Business'

An administration spokesman
commented that the Federal
Reserve gave the business COM
Imunity q psychological lift by
signaling that its policies are
flexible. not rigid or doctrin-
aire." The administration has
clashed with the central bank
over Its conservatism.
All signs now point to will
Iingness by the Federal Reserve
to relax It's monetary policies
Evening star., 1957-12-24

boosts. but insisted increased
pay would be the best way 10
prevent q recession.
He dismissed Is purely illu-
Evening star., 1957-12-24
japan BIockIists 852;
66 Americans Included

TOKYO Dec ~ Q-Japanese police said today that asa
foreign civilians plus several Undermining American and
other diplomats and United States military officers have been
"blacksted for misconduct spokesman said their expulsion
from Japan would be sought
National Police Criminal Board Chief Toll Nakagawa told
Evening star., 1957-12-24

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers are expected in
the southern sections Of the South Atlantic States
and in the Tennessee Valley, while rain is forecast
for the Northwest It will be cooler in the Northeast
and warmer In the Northern and Central Plains
AP Wirephoto Man A
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Los, Of TArs. Article.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coaa
and oeodetic survey
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Drumu Critics Cite
O'NeiII PIoy as Best

NEW YORK, April IL, tR.--
The New York Drama Critics
Circle yesterday named as the
best play of the season the Eu-
gene O'Neill drama. Long Days
Journey Into Night"
Nineteen of the 20 critics cast
their ballots for this one. Miss
Ethel Colby of the Journal Of
Commerce chose "Orpheus Des-
cending."
Mr.. O'Neill's drama. which is
posthumous and autobiography
cal. is now in its oath week at
the Helen Hayes Theater. with
Fredric March and Florence Ed
ridge in the starring roles.
THE Most Happy Fella" won
first choice as a musical. The
tuneful show has been running
for so weeks.
For the best foreign play Of
the season, the critics prize went
to The Waltz Of the Toreadors, .
starring Ralph Richardson.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

said outstanding industrialists
educators and Government spe-
cialists are expected to par
|ticipate in the meeting along
with small businessmen.
A series of one-day survey
workshops" are being held this
spring in five major cities to gel
suggestions Of problems ir
which technical research coulc
help small business. The first
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Washington next September "a
to 26.
He set the date for the con-
ference after meeting with lead
Iers who are mapping plans for a
discussion then to help widen
opportunities for small business
through research in product
development and marketing.
A White House announcement
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Revision Urged
0nSchoo| Board

District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland said today he was dis
appointed at what appears to bel
public apathy over selection Of
District Board of EducationI
members and suggested the Dis
trict Commissioners take over
the job.
Judge Kirkland. who has
headed the selection committee
of the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia for seven
years, said the number Of noimi-
nations this year was the lowest
so far.
He reported that only 10 men
and five women had been nonni-
mated. as compared with as many
as 40 or so in other years. Six Of
the male nominees are colored
and the rest white.
Sharpe Dropping Out
C. Melvin Sharpe, the presi-
dent Of the board, already has
notified Judge Kirkland he will
not seek reappointment. Two
other members whose terms are
expiring are Wesley Williams and
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips.
The juriSt pointed out that
"this is the only Federal court
in the country which names
school board members"
Under his suggested plan. the
Commissioners Citizens Advisory
Board would receive and screen
nominations, submitting three
candidates for each vacancy,
The Commissioners then would
make the selections.
Urges More Names
Calling for District residents
to submit more names by petit
ton. Judge Kirkland pointed
!. out that the more nominations
received. the more assurance
the community has that it viii
! obtain the best possible schoo
board.
Judge kirkland said it ap.
/ peared to him that "civic pride
is at its lowest"
Each year.. three positions be-
come open for three year ap'
: pointments to the board. Their,
is no salary. All members mus
be bona fide District residents.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
PorIey Slated
For Business

President Eisenhower an
nounced yesterday that a confer
Ience on technical and distribu.
ton research for the benefit ol
small business will be held ir
Evening star., 1957-04-17

such workshop on product de.
velopment research was held
yesterday in Kansas City. Others
are scheduled during May and
June in Minneapolis. Atlanta
Philadelphia and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
| Crossing crush Kills 4

FLANDREAU. s. Dak.. April II
P.-A Milwaukee Railroad
freight train struck a car at a
crossing here Monday night. kill
Evening star., 1957-04-17

four persons victims Bedin Fandreau and Mrs.
and Mrs W. W. Sayles Ethel Breed 76 Seattle Wash
"A. of F1andreau: Lesliea sister Mrs Sayles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

into the one-armed bandits and
more respectfully named con-
sole" machines every week do
more than make the rainbow
colored wheels 60 around.
They help build hospitals, pay
the bills Of needy patients, meet
the cost Of sewage systems and
make up some Of the cost of
building new schools.
They also line the pockets of
tavernkeepers. restaurant propri-
etors. motel operators, filling
station operators-just anybody
who has a business place big
enough to house a machine.
The total take has been esti-
mated at more than $40 million
a year.
In urging Charles County
officials to prohibit the opera
ton of the recreation boat of
Freestone Point. Gov. McKeldin
called it a floating tavern and
gambling establishment" which
would be "fiouting the liquor and
gambling laws" of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Boy, 6, browns
In Anucostiu River

A 6-year-old child was
drowned in the Anacostia River
yesterday before he could be
found by a LIST precinct detec-
tive who swan in search Of him
for three minutes.
He was Frederick Mattock, Of
1884 Burke street Sc. Police
said he fell of the sea wall be-
tween the Pennsylvania Rail-
road bridge and the Sousa
Bridge.
Detective Bernard w. Best.
80, who was of duty working at
a nearby boatyard, was called by
a woman who saw the boy fall.
Detective Best dove in and swan
under water in search Of the
child.
After finding him ne admin
istered artificial respiration with
the help Of Engine Company 10
but the child was pronounced
dead later at the District Cen
eral Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
METROPOLITAN
AREA HAS FIRST
CASE OF POLIO

The Metropolitan Areas
first polio case was reported
today by the Prince Georges
County Health Department.
DR.. Thomas S. Englar,
county health officer, said
the department is carrying
the case as probable, tenn
porary paralytic polio still
under study"
The 1-year-old boy was
admitted to Children's Hos.
pital two months ago and
since has been sent back to
his home in the $500 block
Of Field street. Seat Pleas
ant, fully recovered. The
child had not received polio
vaccine.
At this time last year the
county had two confirmed
polio cases with the number
rising to nine by the end
of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

nave Deen licensed TINS year by
four Maryland counties.
The role they play in the econ
omy Of the area. described by
Federal authorities as the only
place outside Nevada where they
are legal. was emphasized last
Tuesday.
The commissioners Of Charles
County rebuffed the Governors
of Maryland and Virginia. who
had protested plans to license
the operation of a ship with
restaurant. bar and gambling
facilities. The vessel would OPP
crate in the Maryland-owned
Potomac just of Freestone Point,
in Prince William County. Va.
Gambling and sale of liquor by
the drink are illegal in Virginia
Charles County. with a popu-
lation of 23.4l5 in the last census,
leans more heavily On slot ma
chimes for economic support
than any Of the other three
countics-St. Marys, Calvert and
Anne Arundel.
But the tons Of silver poured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
SEND A KID TO CAMP
MotherIess Pair
Keen About Vocation

When her mother goes away,
Molly is the lady of the house.
No one ever knows when Mrs.
Jones will go. Every now and
then, she packs up and leaves
her husband. who drinks too
much; her six children, and her
small. ramshackle house.
Then Molly is in charge. She
does the cooking. and runs the
house for her father and brother
and sisters. Molly is IL years of
age.
Mr.. Jones wants Molly and her
younger brother. John. to 60
to camp this year, even though
Mrs. Jones is not at home now.
They are two of the most sue
cessful campers Camp Pleasant
and Camp Goodwill ever have
had.
Both children have gone TO
camp for two years. They love
everything about it.
Molly. a sweet girl. is con-
sidered an asset TO any cabin.
She is thrilled by the program.
the swimming and nature lore,
and ii did not matter to her
that at first she was not very
good in either. After two years
at camp. she is skilled in both,
and is fascinated by what she
has learned about forest plants.
trees and wildlife.
AS Molly said, I'm having
such a good time"
She even seemed to enjoy
small cleanup duties.
Sometimes Molly played her
role Of little mother at camp.
She never entered into quar-
rels. ana tried to smooth things
over without bothering the
counselors.
Often called upon by others to
lead singing or other activities,
Molly would like to become a
counsellor herself some day.
Young John. who is 10, was a
great favorite at camp. Easy
going and fun-loving. he made
many friends.
One Of the most pleasant chill
dren there, he also accepted
responsibility. and always had
ideas to contribute.
John adores singing and swim
ming, but never missed nature
lore, hiking or fishing. either.
In fact. camp became home for