davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

- THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday. July IL. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

WANTED Washing, ironing. baby
sitting or general housework. Call
g26M. 2-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

FOR SALE 8 bedroom home, 2
bkoc1s from bank, 100 It. floor
space, hot water heat. 2 car heated
FOR SALE: Two bedroom. modern
house aocated in Sc part OF town.
$10.50O.OO.
FOR SALE; Three bedroom house
located in NE part OF town. $ll,500.
FOR SALE: Residential lots nicely To-
Gated. IS X 40. city sewer. city
water. natural gas, 800. DO.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

TWO SISTERS WANT BABY SIT
TING Ask at 416 = End St.
NV or call 295 and ask for Helen.
6-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

SALE OR TRADE VIII sell
or trade for 2 good milk COWS. a
eft. combine. Motor and machine
in good order. Cut only S acres.
Call or g Andrew Jackson, phone
Ql19-R2, Sidney. 25-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

FOR SALE - Is #. grain box in good
condition. See at Hart Blacksmith
Shop. 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

SALE - l6mm Bell & Howell
movie protector. Suitable for church
or school Use Sidney Implement Co.
25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

combines; 2 j. d. used power
mowers; / 80" J.. d. new tractor;
/ J. d. A used tractor and John
son stacker. l.. L. Lynd. Lambert,
Montana. 5-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

SALE - Farma1l M, used.
good condition, wide front. good
radiator, yer good tires, new bat
terry. Price $4,000. Also bargains
in new International Tractors. SOR-
BY IMPLEMENT CO., GILBERT
SON. MONT. 25-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

FOR SALE - IL fit. Gleaner-Baldwin
combine. Reasonable. Sidney Imple-
ment Co. 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

SALE - 1854 Init. power binder,
8 #. See Victor or Wilmer Lorenz.
ga mikes So. OF Sidney. 25-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

FOR SALE - 1884 Chevy II o
pickup. Tom SHUTTER. Savage. Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
.NutionuIities
Dinner Tonight
lis SeIIout

A dinner honoring Republican
leaders responsible for helping
bring out the Nationalities vote
in the recent election was a SELL
out 10 days ago, it was an
Inounced yesterday.
The dinner. to be held at
Is o'clock tonight at the Hotel
Statler. will be attended by 1900
persons-who are Gin for a real
international evening"
Philip A. Guarino, chairman Of
the Nationalities Participation
Committee, said 900 requests for
seats had to be turned down. He
said the affair promises to be
one of the most successful of all
inaugural events" 1t is the. Hrst
time a dinner of this kind has
been held.
There will be Recourse dim
Iner, with entertainment fur
nished by some 200 entertainers
from various countries.
Gov. McKeIdin of Maryland is
honorary chairman of the COM
mittee. Invited guests include
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon,
Senators and Representatives,
members of the diplomatic corps
and party leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Oath Ceremony Opened
To White House Aide
displayed.-Star Staff Photo.
~ the Associated Pres,

A happy man is Frank K,
Sanderson. He will be on hand
at a strictly private ceremony
when President Eisenhower is
sworn in for a second term
today.
The White House announced
several days ago that only rela-
tives of the President and Vice
President Nixon would be admit
ted to the East Room ceremony.
The one exception, it said, would
be James C. Hagerty. Mr.. Eisen-
howeris press secretary.
But then the names of two
more persons. non-relatives. were
added to the exclusive list-Mr.
Sanderson and his wife, Anita,
And they were added on orders
from President Eisenhower HIM
self.
Suffered Heart Attack
Mr.. Sanderson, IS, is the White
House administrative officer. He
still is recuperating from a heart
ATTACK he suffered last December
~. He was discharged from the
hospital only eight days ago and
has not yet returned to work.
! The day the doctors let him
go home. the ambulance in which
Mr.. Sanderson was riding passcS'
another. In it was his wife, on
her way to the same hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
President Asks
Farm Friends
To Inaugural

The man who directed the
transformation of the Eisen-
hower's Gettysburg farmhouse
has been invited, along with his
wife. as personal guest Of the
President for the Inauguration
ceremonies.
The couple are Mr.. and Mrs
Leo E. Berkey, of 5805 North
Ninth road. Arlington.
Mr.. Berkey is a project man.
ager for the Charles H. Temp
kins Co., Washington contrac-
tors. He served in that capacity
two years ago when the old house
on the Presidents 500-acre farm
was remodeled and doubled In
size.
The Berkeys. at once proud
and shy about the whole thing
said they received their invita-.
ton and an accompanying letter
shortly after Christmas. The
letter reads, in part:
with the official invitation
which accompanies this letter
comes also the hope that you
will be the personal guest Of
Mamie and myself for the va.
rious functions to be held Jan.
uary 81" The sign-off was
with warm personal regards
as ever. Dwight D Eisenhower.
Others among the many per.
sonal friends and acquaintance,
of President and Mrs. Essen.
hover invited are a young couple
from fredericksburg, Pa, Davic
and wilma Keefer.
Mr.. Keefer, 81, whose home
is about Is miles from the Presi.
dents Gettysburg farm, met Mr.
Eisenhower two years ago wher
he gave the President severa
wild ducks and quail. Mr.. Keefel
is a mailman whose hobby i,
raising wild game birds.
More recently. Mr.. Keefel
planted iris, cattails and Other
plants around the Presidents
duck pond.
The Keefers also received theil
invitation last month. Like the
Berkeys, they. too. were invited
as guests of Mamie and myself
at the Inaugural Ball and any
other inaugural functions they
care to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Supreme Court Faces
Busy Day Tomorrow

of the President facing the spec
tators. Associate Justices will
sit at the left.
The procedure for administer
ing the oath before the reading
of the inaugural message is Of
comparatively recent origin. The
swearing in of the Vice President
on the outside inaugural stand
instead of in the Senate cham
Der is an even newer practice.
Most Presidents, from George
Washington at least to those Of
the present century, read their
speeches first.
Luncheon Plans
At the conclusion of the in
auguration tomorrow the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren will
lunch with the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower and other dig
nitaries in the Capitol. The
Associate Justices and their
families will be guests Of Justice
and Mrs. Stanley Reed at a
luncheon at the Metropolitan
Club. They then will rejoin
Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren
in watching the inaugural pa
rade from the presidential re-
viewing stand.
Another change in the cere-
mony this year. so far as the Su-
|preme Court is concerned, is that
the clerk or marshal will return
to the courtroom and formally
adjourn the court by ending the
recess that began about 1880
am. In past years that duty de-
volved on some member OF the
court. Justice Douglas did 1t In
1853.
Chief Justice Warren will be
following well-honored tradition
in administering the inaugural
oath. But others besides Chief
Justices have filled the breach
not merely in emergencies which
caused sudden accession Of Vice
Presidents to the Presidency but
also several times on March 4
not to mention April 30. 1889.
That was the date OF the very
first inauguration and Chancellor
Livingston did 1t for President
Washington in front OF Federal
Hall in New York City. Four years
later, at Washington's request
Supreme Court Justice Cushing
rather than Chief Justice John
Jay. administered the oath In
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

home. 'My wife certainly is tick
led about it !"
There was no doubt that Mr.
Sanderson, too, is mighty happy
about being included by the
President.
Served Four Presidents
Il appreciate it as a very cor
dial gesture on the part of the
President" Mr.. Sanderson said.
One of Mr.. Sanderson's dutie:
at the White House is to admin.
lister the oath of Office to various
government officials. He ha.
served under four Presidents. He
estimates that he has sworn ir
more than 1000 such appoiptees
But he will be present today
only as an onlooker-Chief JUS
tice Warren will give the oath
to Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Sanderson has worked al
the White House since March IL
l93l-in the Hoover administra-
tion-when he was transferred
from the General Accounting
Office. He entered Government
service at the Treasury Depart
ment SO years ago-in March
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

reel documentary film in full color
OF the Inauguration for showing
in 81 countries. Arthur Larson,
agency director. said IL cameras
will be used. The Presidents In
laugural address and the COM
mentaries will be translated into
80 languages. +
As part Of It's welcome and
congratulations to the President.
the Islamic Center at 2551 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. will be
open to the public today and to-
morrow with special guided tours
from IL am to S pm.
Il X 4
TenneSsee's unit in the pa
rade will be led by the Norris
town High School Band, known
throughout the Volunteer State
for precision marching and mu-
steal skill. The band arrived yes
terday and is staying at the
Anchorage Hotel in Fairfax, Va.
X 4 Il
The first floors Of Govern
ment buildings along the pa
rade route will remain open
to the public so rest rooms and
telephones will be available,
Entrance to upper floors will
be restricted TO people with
passes.
| Four South Dakota youngsters
will have choice seats. They won
| a four-day trip to Washington
for writing the best essays on
previous inaugurals in a contest
sponsored by the Sioux Falls
Daily Argus-Leader.
The children are Davidson
Robinson, Is, of Salem; Peter
Wagner. Is, of Sioux Falls; Ka-
rem Mcdowell. II. of Sioux Falls,
and Barbara Richardson, Is, of
Yankton.
The District Chapter of the
American Red Cross estimates
there will be 200 casualties of
the parade. They have set up
eight first-aid stations, each with
an ambulance. In addition. there
will be a flrst-aid mobile unit
and IL armed forces and Red
Cross ambulances parked near
the parade route.
Two hundred volunteers and
staff members of the chapter will
man the ambulances and first
aid stations.
President Eisenhower's oath is
only IS words long. It reads:
II do solemnly swear that
will faithfully execute the Office
of President of the United States
and will to the best of my ability,
preserve. protect and defend
the Constitution of the United
States"
! BY tradition, the President
adds: $50 help me God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY ROBERT X. WALSH


The Inauguration of President
Eisenhower, public and/or pri-
vate. could be completely con-
stitutional without the Supreme
Court. but hardly as historic or
ceremonious.
While neither the Constitu-
ton nor statutes require the
Chief Justice to administer the
oath or the Associate Justices to
stand by. Chief Justice Warren
and his eight colleagues will be
buster tomorrow than most of
their predecessors at presidential
inaugurals.
This will be Chief Justice
Warren's first opportunity to
swear in President. He will
have a double pleasure officially
and personally to perform this
service for the Chief Executive
who appointed him to the high
court in 1858. He will do it
twice-at the White House this
morning and in front Of the
Capitol soon after noon to-
morrow.
In an unusual but not I'M
precedented procedure, the court
not only will convene tomorrow,
as customary on Inauguration
days. but also transact more
than the routine business Of re-
cessing Immediately and riding
across the plaza to the Capitol
Opinions Delayed
It will meet at ii am. instead
Of noon, admit attorneys to prac-
tice, and issue an order list OF
cases 1t has agreed or refused to
review. Written opinions, ordi-
narily handed down on Mondays
will be read at the Tuesday ses-
sion.
About 1920 am. tomorrow the
Justices and members Of their
families. accompanied by the
Supreme Court Clerk, Marsha,
and Recorder, will drive in lin.
cuisines a couple Of blocks to the
Capitol. There the Justices will
don their robes and black velvet
skull caps-seldom seen except
on such occasions-in the ole
'robing room" of the former
Supreme Court chamber. The
room now is the Office Of the
Senate minority leader, Senator
Knowland. Republican Of Cali.
fornia, who administers the
oath to Vice President Nixon to.
morrow.
On the inaugural stand tn,
Chief Justice will be at the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Mr.. Sanderson had just left.
She was ill with a painful back
ailment and has been home from
the hospital only since last
Tuesday.
But we are both going to be
there at the White House to-
morrow" Mr.. Sanderson said in
a telephone interview from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Streetcors Will Halt
Early on Parade Route

Operating westbound on G street
and eastbound on F street be-
tween Fifth and Fourteenth
streets.
/ Route 82-From Branchville,
iRiverdale and Mount Rainier to
Fourteenth and G streets NV,
operating westbound on F street
and eastbound on G street be-
tween Fifth and Fourteenth
streets.
Routes 9O-92--No change in
regular route.
Bus traffic on lines crossing
the parade route or operating in
the parade formation and dis
lpersing areas will also be re-
routed from approximately 9:35
am until the conclusion of
parade, as follows:
Routes Az. 4. 6. 8, Anacostia-
Congress Heights Line-Inbound
over regular route to Virginia
avenue and Fourth street Sc,
thence via Virginia avenue,
Third street S.W., c street,
Fourth street, Washington drive,
Ninth street to terminal on south
side of Constitution avenue be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets.
Outbound buses will operate via
Constitution avenue, Seventh
street, Adams drive, Fourth
street and thence over the in
bound route in reverse.
Rhode Island Avenue Line
Route E2. Rhode Island ave-
niue Line-Over regular inbound
route to terminal on west side
Iof Vermont avenue south Of Il
street. returning outbound via
Vermont avenue, H street, Con-
lnectlcut avenue and then regu-
lar route.
Routes FL 4, Michigan avenue
Uncover regular inbound
route to Ninth and E streets
NV. thence via E street. Eighth
street and D street to terminal
on north side of D street east
of Ninth street.
Route is, Takoma- Petworth
Line - Over regular inbound
route to Thirteenth and x
streets NV, thence via K street,
Eleventh street. H street to ter
minal on north side of H street
east of Thirteenth street.
| Routes LIZ, 4. Connecticut ave-
nue. Line-Inbound over regular
routes to Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV. thence
via New York avenue, I street.
Eleventh street and H street to-
terminal on north side of H
street east Of Thirteenth street.
Potomac Park Line
Route R4, Potomac Park Line
TO and from Potomac Park
over regular route to Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue, inbound over Twenty
third street. F street. Twenty
second street. K street, Seven
tenth street to I street and out
bound over I street. Eighteenth
street, K street. Washington cir
Gle to Twenty-third street and
south on Twenty-third street.
Route R6. West End line
Over regular route to Eighteenth
and F streets. thence north on
Eighteenth street to @ street and
west on G street over regular
route. s
Route So. Sixteenth Street
Line-Over regular route to
Eleventh and E streets NV.
thence west on E street to
Twelfth street and north over
regular route. terminal on
Twelfth street north of E street.
Route W. Fourth Street Line
Over regular route to Ninth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. thence east on Constitu-
ton avenue to terminal on south
side of Constitution avenue be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets,
via Constitution avenue, Seventh
street. Adams drive to Fourth
street and regular route.
No change in other bus routes.
For further information, call
Dupont 7-7625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Nixon Will Swear
On Family Bible

Vice President Nixon will ust
an old family Bible to take his
oath of Office tomorrow.
Inscribed in the 1874 Bible are
family records which trace the
Vice Presidents Irish Quaker
ancestors from the time they
left Dublin for Pennsylvania in
I1729.
The Bible will be open to the
Second Chapter. fourth verse OF
Isaiah. which reads:
And he shall judge among
the nations, and shall rebuke
many people: and they shall
beat their swords into plow-
shares. and their spears into
pruning hooks: nation shall not
lift UP sword against nation
neither shall they learn war any
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

All streetcar traffic on the
Pennsylvania avenue NV In
augural Parade route tomorrow
will be suspended from 9:35 am.
until the parade Is over.
d. c. Transit System, Inc. said
1t will halt streetcar traffic on
Pennsylvania avenue NV. be-
tween Eighteenth street and
Peace Monument; on Fifteenth
street NV. between New York
avenue and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; on First street NV. and
S.W. between c street and In
dependence avenue and on In
dependence avenue between First
street S.W. and Sc. at that time,
In addition. Capt. Marshall
Gore of the Police Traffic Divi-
sion said no automobiles will be
permitted to cross the parade
route after 10 am. Pedestrians.
Capt. Gore said. may cross at
intersections only and between
parade units.
Other Restrictions
Streetcar traffic on lines cross
ing the parade route will not be
permitted to cross the parade
route from 10 am. until the last
of the parade has passed three
squares to the west of such lines.
Streetcar traffic on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue from Eighteenth
street to Washington circle will
be suspended from approximately
1870 pm. when the head Of the
parade reaches Seventh street
NV. and remain suspended until
the parade has dispersed.
Streetcars will operate as fol-
lows:
Route 20-From Cabin John
to Potomac Park until approx
nlately 1870 pm. then from
Cabin John to Washington cir
Gle, on the east end of line cars
will be rerouted to operate be-
tween Thirteenth and D streets
NE. and Eleventh and G streets
NV.
Route 80 - From Friendship
Heights to Potomac Park until
approximately 1880 pm. then
from Friendship Heights to
Washington circle. Cars from
barney circle, Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. will
operate to Eleventh and G
streets NV. via Pennsylvania
avenue, First street east, Union
Station. Massachusetts, avenue
and G street.
Routes 40 and AZ
Routes 40 and 42--No change
In regular route.
Route so - From Fourteenth
and Decatur streets or Four
tenth and Colorado to Union
Station via Fourteenth street.
F street, Fifth street. D street,
Indiana avenue, c street and
First street. Shuttle bus will OPP
crate on Fourteenth street be-
tween Bureau of Engraving and
E street NV.
Route 81 - From Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue to
Navy Yard via Fourteenth street,
F street. Fifth street, G street.
Massachusetts avenue. Union
Station. First street east, Penn
sylYania avenue and Eighth
street.
Route 5(4--From Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue to
Municipal Center via Fourteenth
street. F street. Fifth street, D
street and Indiana avenue to
Second. street.
Route 60-Will operate between
Eleventh and Monroe streets
NV. and Ninth and E streets
NV.
Routes 10, 70. 74-Will operate
between Georgia and Alaska
avenues. Takoma and Soldiers
Home to Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue loop.
Shuttle bus will operate between
wharves maine avenue and P
street, and Seventh street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Routes 80 and 81
Route 80-From Brookland to
Fourteenth and G streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

While Miss Burma, the four
ton elephant mascot of the Re
publican Party. marches in tn,
Inaugural Parade, her $50
pound daughter, Little Burma
will watch from the sidelines.
Little Burma can't march be-
cause at 2 years Of age, he
legs are too short to keep III
the pace.
She came to town Frida,
night with her mother from
their home at Ashtabula, Ohio
She was sent here in respons,
to a request from a teen-agers
club called THE Baby Elephant
Of America" which is sponsored
by the Arlington Young Republi
cans Club.
Little Burma was Official,
adopted as mascot of the "Bab,
Elephants" yesterday by the clul
president. 14-year-old Charlie.
Veatch, of 1880 North Nine
tenth street. Arlington. Charlie,
is president of the Stratforc
Junior High School studen
council.
Richard DOlliver, a first
classman and brigade COM
mander at the Naval Academy,
will lead the marching group
from Annapolis in the parade.
He is from Conrad, Mont.
Representative Anderson,
Democrat of Montana, made
the announcement yesterday.
He's from Conrad, Mont, too.
X X X X
A Washington woman is chal
longing anyone to beat her rec
ord Of attending inaugurations.
Mrs. Virginia Stewart, IS, o
1881 S street NV, says her frs
inaugural was back in 1887
when she saw President Haye
sworn in. If she gets out Mon
day. as she hopes to. it will b.
her 18th Inauguration.
X 4 x
A new march, written for
President Eisenhower's second
Inauguration, will be played
for the first time in the parade
Monday by the Air Force Band.
Entitled forward for
Peace" it was composed BY
Chief Warrant Officer Fred
Kepner, a native of Waynes-
bOrO, Pa, who has been with
the band since 1916.
X 4 X
Mrs. Will S. Temple, of Foun
tain City, Tenn, winner of
national slogan contest, me
Vice President Nixon in his of
fee yesterday.
Mrs. Temple won a trip t
the inauguration festivities b,
outwriting 100000 other en-
trants in a contest for a slogan
to help keep democracy vigor
ious" sponsored by the American
Heritage Foundation and Pa
.rade Magazine.
Her winning entry was: "Vot
You Lucky Americana"
y X
When the President and Vic
President are sworn in thi
morning at a private ceremon,
in the East Room of the Whit
House. they will be adding to tn
history of an already-storieC
room.
The East Room is the larges
in the Executive Mansion, 8,
feet long. 40 feet wide and will
20-foot-high ceilings.
1t holds busts of Georg
Washington, Thomas jefferson
Abraham Lincoln and Benjamin
Franklin and portraits of Georg
and Martha Washington.
The painting of the Firs
President, by Gilbert Stuart
exists today only because of |
woman's staunch regard for il
In 1914, when the British burned
the White House. Dolly Madison
reached for the picture, shat
tered its frame, rolled dp tn
canvas and fled with it through
the flames.
4 Il 4
Tomorrow parade will b
minus the atomic cannon shown
four years ago. But it will havI
plenty of missiles.
The Army will parade its Red
stone, Corporal. Honest John anC
Nike missiles. The Navy viii
show its Terrier. Regulus, Spar
row and Sidewinder missiles. Ant
the Air Force will brandish it
Matador, Shark and Falcon mis-
siles.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

the refresher course program
to lure ex-teachers and college
grads into the classrooms was
still in progress. CDR. Whittier
at first reported the program
had been discontinued but later
said he had confused it with the
teacher aide program.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

group was used to make the
proposal instead of having the
work done by an architect.
OF this amouat. $4,000 would
go for a new heating system.
The board also heard Supt.
C. Taylor Whittier describe the
teacher salary problem as the
mo. / item in the new budget. !"
DR.. Whittier, citing the
resignation of a vice principal
to take a job with more pay
with the Federal Government,
scored the pay problem as very
serious"
Starters Increased
The board in recent years
consistently has won increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

pay for teachers. This year the
starting pay was increased
nearly 5000 to $4,000. and raises
along the line up to $500 were
provided for teachers with
greater experience.
During yesterdays discussion
on the teacher pay problem. the
public heard:
l. That the experimental
program Of using unframed
aides for top-fiight teachers in
diversified classrooms had been
discontinued.
2. Confusion as to whether