davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

for the new year and meeting that
challenge by starting the new
year with a new career will be
such young men as William Wa
tiers, Jr., of Route 3, Damascus,
who will leave for Regular Army
training and Engineer schooling
at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri,
right after the Yuletide trim
mings are stored away for an
other year. Already quail
fled to attend Army aircraft
schooling at Fort Eustis, Va, will
be, Jim Youngerman of Boyds.
-. Eugene Brinegar of Redland
and AL Sewell of Rockville, will
head for Fort Jackson, S. c., on
December u for Regular Army
training.
Home in time to lend a hand
with the Christmas trimmings
will be many servicemen and
women. A few of those we've
seen around town were Pfc. An
nette Harvel, of Traviliah, WAC
dental technician at Valley Forge
Army Hospital. Pfc. Vivian
Reedy, 1893 Seth Place, Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
A6hs~d Oese~b. as 'DSENTlNEL o @SSHGoAs sD
Army N /Sgt. Ed BrOpn's-
Servicemen We Know

The brightly-colored array of
Christmas lights that adorn the
streets of Rockville, together with
the church bells echoing their
messages of the Angels Peace
on Earth--Good viii to Men,"
are an unforgettable reminder
that the Yuletide is only few
hours away.
We are about to commemorate
the birthday of the Prince of
Peace. Freedom-loving people, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

in NATO training in the Mediter-
ranean. Navy Lit. Jacob ia
cobsen, 5029 Edgemoor Lane, Be
thesda, is with the First Fleet
off the coast of Southern Cali.
fornia. . +. Army Pfc. Charles R.
Dale, Ri. 8. Gaithersburg, COM
pleted mountain ranger training
in the Bavarian Alps near Bad
Toh, Germany. Marine Pfc.
Douglas H. Creggar, of Route 1,
Boyds, is returning to the States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

world over, are consecrated to the
ideals espoused by Him. / wish
to express my heartfelt thanks to
all of you who have and still are
making an important contribu-
ton to the preservation of these
ideals by helping to build up the
strength of our Armed Forces.
Without your help and under
standing during the past year,
our recruiting service could never
have achieved its present results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

And so, may l extend to you,
the readers of the SENTINEL,
my sincere wishes for a very
Merry Christmas and a brighter
New Year.
THE Challenge is Great for '58"
viii be our local recruiting slogan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

after amphibious training in the
Philippine Islands. Return
ing from the same Marine train
ing is Corporal Ronald Asbury,
Ri 3, Gaithersburg. Army
Army Pvt. Preston D. Ramey
of Germantown, has recently been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

Gently completed communication
school at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
:. Marine Pvt. Tom Wilder of
Rockville, returned recently to
Camp Lejeune after participating
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

other assistance for all refugees.
They will distribute hundreds
of millions of pounds of food,
clothing, medicines, self-help and
other supplies.
They will help support or
phanages and hospitals and
maintain tuberculosis and other
health projects.
AS they keep faith with those
in need in the overseas world
each giving through his faith in
response to these appeals-our
people, sharing in their churches
and synagogues with the hungry,
the homeless and destitute, will
demonstrate the sincere concern
of Americans for the well-being
of all men, building new faith in
democracy, strengthening friend
ship for America, taking another
step forward toward spiritual
understanding among the peo-
piles of the world.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

concluded the program and the
banquet.
MI. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen en-
tertained the faculty of the local
school at dinner last Tuesday eve
ming. Those attending were MI.
and Mrs. Lewis Wescom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Kringen, MI. Roger Hy-
EN- and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell
and Deane.
More Lambert on page ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Lambert
Mrs Grant Burgess

The Basketball Boys Mothers
honored them at the annual BAN
quet on Saturday evening of last
week. The menu for the evening
was roast chicken and dressing,
mashed potatoes and gravy, but
tered peas, rolls, velvet salad and
celery sticks with dessert of apple
pie. This was served by the high
school girls to about so guests who
sat at attractively decorated tables
using the red and white school COL
ors in a color scheme which was
brought out in candles and pro-
grams. The nut cups were minia-
ture baskets and bank boards. Mr..
Lewis Wescom, high school teach
er was master of ceremonies and
gave the invocation. The first
number on the program was a
song by the high school girl wait
resses Take Me Out to the Ball
Game" Erick Pust, one of the
fathers, then gave a reading fol-
lowed by a talk by Coach Dick
Bell. George Lake, representing
the team, then thanked the moth
ClS AOl ulS DdilQuct dliQ PlcScilltL
a gift to Coach Bell on behalf Of
the team. Miss Louise Gunderson
played a piano accordian solo "Ball
in Karlstad" with Mrs. Floyd Will
liams then speaking of the "Joys
of Being a Basketball Mother"
The main speaker of the evening,
Nick SCHNEIDER of Sidney was then
introduced, after the main address
Coach Bell presented the awards
which were gold basketballs given
for the best percents in free
throws, around the horn and a
new chart which was kept thru
out the season and included var
ious things. George Lake received
two of these awards with Bob Pc
trik winning the other. Miniature
megaphones were presented the
FOUR cheer leaders, Marcia Bell,
Minnie Dotson, Connie Mullin and
Lynn Salsbery who were guests at
the banquet. The school song was
then sung by the mattresses which J
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

old command car, which he used
during World War ii in Europe,
was brought to the White House
and presented to him.
Many GIs will remember that
car - a 1912 model - in which
President Eisenhower travelled
extensively in both England and
on the Continent. No doubt con-
siderable sentiment is attached
to it by the President and by
certain others, including Sgt.
Leonard Dry, who a EiSen-
hower's chauffeur during World
War ii and now drives for Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Replacing a car for Mr.. Els
enhower in the next few weeks
will be a helicopter, termed a
All model by the Bell Aircraft
Company: Two of these have
been selected for the Presidents
use and will transport him in
and around Washington, avoid
ing the traffic on the streets. The
helicopter will seat three per-
sons and the pilot.
The President has travelled a
memorable and historic ROAD
since since the war years, in his
from the old 1912
sedan command car to the 1857
model helicopter. Perhaps now
hat Sir Winston Churchill has
retired, President Eisenhower
-anks tops among the leaders of
1 major country who have held
continuous vital and top-ranking
assignments for the past fifteen
vears, including such posts as
supreme Commander during WV
/, Army Chief of Staff, Supreme
of NATO and Presl-
lent of the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
NATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL WEEK 1857

The week OF April 8sh trru
the l4th has been set aside as
National Sunday School Week,
dedicated to Americas Youth in
Religion. The sponsor of the
week, the Laymen's National
Committee, Inc, has chosen this
guiding theme for the occasion:
Sunday School - Source of
Spiritual Strength"
More than ever before our
young people need the guidance
of religious training and educa-
ton. 1t is through our Sunday
Schools that tomorrow's leaders
are introduced to fundamental
principles that lay the ground
work for a fuller, happier and
more useful later life. T. is thru
the Sunday School that religious
appreciation and understanding
can be applied in terms OF every
day living, and help our young
people to become better citizens.
This is the significance of Sunday |
School Week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
EDITORIALLY
EACH THROUGH
HIS FAITH

Our three great religious faith:
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
currently r appealing for sup
port for their overseas relief pro-
grams through which assistance
is given annually to millions OF
hungry and homeless people, ref
ugees from aggression and VIC
TINS of disaster.
These appeals, in which Ameri-
cans emphasize through their
houses of worship their spiritual
acceptance of the brotherhood of
man, are:
The "One Hour of Sharing"
observance of the 1857 United
Appeal In major Protestant
churches on Sunday, March 81.
The Bishops Relief Fund APP
peal" in Roman Catholic Churches
on Sunday, March 81.
The Emergency Rescue Fund"
of the United Jewish Appeal cur
rently in progress and continu-
ing throughout this period.
Through these independent but
common-purpose ministries of
mercy, accounting for more than
300 of all of Americas volun-
tary overseas relief efforts, the
greatest possible good is achiev-
ed at the lowest cost.
This is possible because in the
worldwide organization networks
of the religious faiths7as no.
where else-there are thousands
of voluntary workers available
in every country, keeping ex-
pense at a minimum and person
to-person contact at a maximum.
For example, in the sharing of
u. S. surplus commodities with
the needy overSeas-thru which
more than a billion pounds were
distributed by religious agencies
in 1956-each contributed dollar
expended made available more
than 200 pounds of food Tin many
cases more than 400 pounds) to
relieve human misery among the
chronically undernourished and
the underprivileged.
Through the coming year these
agencies will make special eff
forts on behalf of refugees from
areas of oppression, helping those
who have escaped tyranny to
reach new Ravens of safety and
freedom, and maintaining contin-
uing programs of resettlement,
constructive development and
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
YOUR STAKE IN
MEDICAL ATTENTION

Medical Education Week, which
is 10 be observed April 2l-27,
has six specific goals - and all
of them are vitality important to
the country.
Here, briefly described, are
those goals: /. To portray the
key role that medical education
plays in the maintenance of the
nations health and security. 2.
To explain how our 80 medical
schools are striving to meet the
demand for a larger number of
physicians and at the same time
maintain high standards. 3. To
call attention to the steady prog
ress in the medical sciences,
showing what this means in terms
of longer life, better health. and
greater freedom from disease and
disability. 4. To point out the
wide range of activities, such as
teaching, research, service and
leadership, the schools carry on
in addition to the job of train
ing new doctors. 5. To make
clear the extent and nature of the
new challenges to the medical
profession, resulting both from
Dur constantly expanding fund
If knowledge and from the
mounting complexity of u civ
lization- 6. To point ou- some
If the steps being constantly Ia
zen TO push back the horizons
# medical science in every field.
President Eisenhower, in en-
lorsing the observance of Medi-
al Education Week, said: Each
American has a personal stake
n the country's medical schools.
he schools r a vital re-
ource for the health of our
and the strength Of the
alton" Keep that in mind when
april 81 rolls around.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Giirard
tHomemakerx Club

Albert and Marie Noah and AL
bert, Viola and Marven Brown had
dinner with Helen and Karen
Gierke Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peter
sen and Ruben Simonsen were
Wednesday visitors at the Elmer
Jensen home.
Lii Jensen and Marie Noah at
tended their WB meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon at the Asa
Kopp home in Sidney. That eve
ming the Noah's had supper and
watched TV at Kopps.
Izetta Jensen and children
were Monday evening supper
guests at the Russell Danielson
home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
.MOnt0n0 This Week"

in congress found 1T undetrimcntal
to their political interests If they
could reach into the federal pork
barrel and bring home a big
chunk of bacon. l suspect that
the Helena board OF trade had
no end of plausible reasons why
a continent of soldiers should
be stationed in the env:rons of
Last Chance gulch as a precau-
ton if resentful red men should
break out of their reservations
and go back on the war path.
My first definite recollection
of Fort Harrison was wncu Ne
gro troops stationed there.
Later there was a battalion of
white infantrymen whom I par
ticularly remember because they
had a baseball team in the Hell
ena city league. AS a pitcher on
the Federal team in that league
Il had occasion to face the
| sluggers from Fort Harrison.
The soldiers had much more
time than we for practice and
we were rather awed by them.
We learned, however, that the
infantrymen were not as invince-
ible as they would have us be-
lieve. / discovered, for example,
that a soldier at bat Is as big
a sucker as anybody else for a
slow, change-up curve.
BY the time of the first World
War Fort Harrison was inactive.
When war was declared the Sec
ond Montana National Guard
regiment assembled there and
was mustered into the United
States service as the 163rd in
fantry. / had risen to the ex-
allied rank of quartermaster ser
geant in the Helena company of
the Second Montana, but my en-
listment had expired before the
regiment was sent to the Mexican
border to help General Pershing
keep Pancho Villa on his side
of the Rio Grande.
Although original justification
for Fort Harrison may be ques-
toned, it has been justified many
times over by what has been
done there and is being done by
the Veterans Administration. The
hospital and related administra-
tive activities have been main
there some 35 years. The
story in that early period - as
it is the story today - was of
clutches and casts and splints,
Of wheelchairs, of men utterly
helpless, the wreckage of war.
. quarter of a century later an
other generation of youths went
into battle. Then came Korea.
And at this very moment CEN
.uries-old hatreds in the Near
East threaten to involve the
in the most terrible slaugh-
.er of all time.
1t was the Christmas season
when l was in the Fort Harri-
;on hospital. Carolers came out
rom town and sang the songs
# Bethlehem - songs of hope
md of a world reborn to hope.
And the song of the angels the
Ihepherds heard on the hills that
light SO long ago, Peace on
to men of good will" But
ii around me there in the hos
'ital we're youths and young men
rippled or manned because in
world that calls itself civilized
here remain goddess men of vast
Who do not want Deace
nd do not have good will.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
THE COLLEGE
STUDENT BOOM

Although lower schools have
been experiencing a tremendou:
surge in enrolment, the nation:
colleges have not yet experienced
the tremendous boom which i:
expected to occur when the war
babies begin enrolling.
The war babies, so-calied, are
those born during World War ii
between 1941 and 1945. 1t is
obvious that this crop of babies
has now grown up and is about
ready to enroll as freshmen in
the nations colleges and univer-
sites.
Babies born in 1871 are now
sixteen, and some of them viii
finish high school during the
year, and many of them will be
ready for college in 1858. From
1858 through 1862, the boom in
colleges and universities, IS like
~ to be phenomenal because of
the high birth rate during the
war.
Birth rates were also high i'm
mediately after the war, and
therefore colleges and unlversi-
ties may expect greatly increas-
ed enrollments in the next five
or six years.
In South Carolina, state sup
ported colleges and universities
have already shown a net gain
of more than rs percent over en-
five years ago. Private
colleges in this state have also
recorded a gain, although not a
large as the state supported in
stitutions gain, and is estimated
at about Is per cent.
A CAR AND A
HELICOPTER
President Dwight Eisenhower
was recently surprised when his
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
MONEY AND
In Everyday Living

Der printed on the check; add
all the items on the ticket - sill
yer. currency, and checks-ond
be sure the total is correct. We,
of course, will verify your hg-
ures. Incidentally. be sure to
keep q list for yourself of all the
checks you deposit, and from
whom they come. This can be
an invaluable record.
X X X
TOP statesmen in a business
enterprise naturally expect cor
responding rewards. Banks,
however, ask and receive no cash
compensation whatever for be-
ing the leading statesmen of us.
Savings Bonds. The nations
banks (ours included) are glad
to serve in that capacity for no
other reward than the satisfac-
ton of helping their neighbors
to build a more secure future
for themselves = and for the
country. Buy Savings Bondsl
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

TO SPEED SERVICE at our
feIler's window (which is TO
everyone's advantage incIud-
ing your own|, do these things
when making q deposit in your
checking account: Make sure all
checks ore properly endorsed;
list the amount of each check
seporofelyon the deposit ticket.
writing in the banks transit
number 1.-THE hyphenoied num-
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
If THE CARPET RUNNER o,

the stairs or in the hall is so
badly worn in spots that it calls
for replacement, it needn't be
a total loss. Sections in the best
condition can be cut with a
shears into useful scatter rugs,
which are easily bound with
"iron-on" adhesive-backed bind
ing tape, available in several
colors at hardware stores and
elsewhere.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super statesmen. Try Thsml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

GLOVER PARK| bedrms.; home
in immaculate condition; ultra
modern kitchen; new gas furnace;
hardwood floors throughout; built
in earage: shrubbed front and
rear yards. Will lease for $3.50
per mo. to responsible party. Cali
THoS. D. WALSH. INC, Elk. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

ARL.-CLOsE-IN-l bedrm., mod,
son blvd, left on Oak st.. to 1900
10th I'd. N. IA. 6-1133.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

C OIL OR 3 D--NEAR 18th AND
FLORIDA AVE. N.W.-3-story
brick home; newly redecorated: 3
lge. rms. 2 baths: fun bsmt., oil
heat: only S105 mo. Mr.. NEU-
MANN, Ma. S-2321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

MODERN TURN, WALKING DIS
TANCE NAVY ANNEX, PENTA.
CON. Two-bedrm.. brick. nicely
b ssh r lRc rm nv o Sy'o a. Essner' oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

KALoRAMA AREA. nF. French EN-,
bassy. for home or as chancery
Eight bedrms., 1 baths. upstaif,
sitting rm., -entr. n. ideal for en-.
tertaining, Gear garage, I'm. rec
rm.. perfect eond, priced real,
D. C.; Once. AID. 4-0290; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

AGENT. JE. 1904. JE. 2-fioi.
WHEATON-3-bedrm. coioniai-style
home. Sep. din. rm.. equip. kit.
full bsmt;, rec. rm., spotlsss cond. {;
500 per mo. incl. all. J. v.
CALIANDRo a. Co. JU. S-1ss6.
BRK. BUNGALOW bedrooms.
ant Valley, near Cheveriy; sos
mo. DOUG M. SMILEY. Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. o. PARK RAMBLER-Just
about the only one-iloor home
that has been built. in this. highly
popular sections. lovely big B.
bedroom; SMi bath brick rsa.l home on
SlodIss fro% s Sss c0 Tney Shop
ping; S29. 800. FRANK S. pill
LIPS; INC, DI. 7-1411: eyes,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHEn

ALEXANDRIA,, Rosemont area
Attractive broom. attached home
equipped kitchen; basement; fenceC
rear yard. Available Immediately
block 70 bus. $500 monthly
HICKS REALTY. CO., XII. 9-l600
ALEX. AREA-2-bedroom brick
nice, lbuilt-in Anchor fenced yard
schools. shopping and bus service
ALEX, mr.. Rte. e3e and Braddocl
td:Z2,nedrm rambler. on -acr'
yei w III d Inv ar TR. v Ti:s hr sDI
port. oil ht.; .nr. elem. sch. 8 mi
Pentagon. Sl15 mo. CIR, 3-5007.
ANACOsTIA, l744 40th st. Sc
rec. room and enclosed yardi S10C
PR Ghthl NC f0i 81. 7 fiEASk 8
ARLINGToN-Attr., 3-rm. bunga.
AZ mod. eonvs.i / mi. 10 b. G.;
$50 so. KE. 6-s440. ewes.
ARL., 1920 s. 3rd-2 bedrms., scr
tsist. xP. 7:ssei Or a. Gs..es nsr
late @odernIzsSdS a" b siiai%%.e on
corner lot. . bedrooms, S105.
GEORGE MASON GREEN Co,
Realtor, IA. 4-14OO.
ARL.. So bedrms.. den; fenced
nr shops, transp., schools. Redee
Sll0. ia. b-2250 after $3.50.
ARL., .,-3-bedrm. brk. duplex;
! y baths, de luxe kit. rec. rm. !;
IDEAL location: peri. cond. Avail
Dec. I. Sl30. JE. 3.92SS.
ARL,. s.-3-bedrm. brk. rambler
S115. OWEN REALTY, JE. g
$3.50; ewes, JE. 3-035l.
ARL. : 4-rm. bunealow: bsmt
fenced yard; COW. b. C., Penta-
son; 500. ia. s-s254.
ARL.-FAIRFAx-An excel. selec.
I ton OF homes now avail: $50 u
| $500 CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
AGENT JE. 3-Ol73.
BETHEsDA-wILDwOoD HILLS :
Spacious brk, Cape Cod on leve
s.aere lot, hv. rm,, din. rni.. kit.
bedrm. and u bath on LIST floor
2 Ice. hedrms. and bath on enc
floor, full bsmt.: $3.50 per mo
! 4. e. HouoHToN 4 son, INC.
l4is II st. NV" q s-s474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
MANOR OIL co.

Has service station for lease. One
Of the finest locations in Northern
virginia with unlimited potential
Oners qualified man high income
and outstanding future. For fur.
ther information call Mr.. Riley. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
q RE1R00MS

3 BEDROO 2 BATHS
Bsmt. with rec. rm. semidet. Bus
serv.. schls.. swim. pool. Vac. $125
MILLER REAL ESTATE
ia. 7-2l03 ia. b-2444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
! ! HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GR0 De IIltrsm9derp. Sdclns $3.50
RESTAURANT, one Of the mosi
popular IN Richmond, Va, Annual
ssles II excess Of S135. 900: a
VAN pAALEEp. J iio coyw;ardhinH S ave-
Richmond. Va,
FIESSTTN SgEA Y ca AMP oocKTAm
700 people Excellent oppcrtuni ty
for aualIfed company. Must have
best Of references and past sue
cessful experience In this business
Box 299.H. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. with business
ability. and BACKGROUND, TO talk
over the possibility Of . prosper
W. I. BoYcE, Ho' S.sso6.
FOR sALE-oroWine Nv repair
business. well established IN good
location. only shop within o miles
Located 3 miles from GAINESVILLE, o
milla Warrenton, Va, on route 20,
10, gil For further details con-
tact a. q. RICHARDSON, Phone
Hay Market 4-23S5. Post once.
Gainesville.
AUTO AGENCY in prosperous shen-
andoah Valley town. Bargain.
zERkEL REALTY, JE. 2-259s
WILL SACRIFICE for immed. sale,
year leases on !. = or 3 houses:
centrally loo, fully furn., good in.
come, call anytime. DU. 1916.
TO SETTLE ESTATE = . acres,
y. Colleee Park. Mod. 3-bedrm
nome excel eond;, sen. mdse.
Industrial frontage on BAO II, III.
mortsss., HI s-3son. Fves', 10 y
a-j04l. W, w LEWIS.
HEATING, eir-eond., water heaters
snd control husinets. we have 4
hne group OF EMPLOYER, incl an