davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

and Sharon took Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Marottek to Minot, N. D.,
Sunday, where Mrs. Joe Marottek
will undergo surgery.
Doris and Frances Weinberger
and Clark Johnson of Cut Bank,
Mary Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson and Freddie Alberta
visited at the Andrew Johnson
home at Brockton Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford johnson

Robert REM hauled cattle to
the North Side this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ross
spent a few days at the Charles
Travis home.
Clark Johnson, Doris and
Frances Weinberger of Cut Bank
and Mary Johnson of Great Falls
spent a few days at the Clifford
Johnson home during the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Har-
ry Hagen, MI. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson and Bob REM were
business callers in Poplar We'd
nesday.
Harry Hagen and Ed Marottek
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Miller, enjoyed a picnic dinner
at the Ted Burau home on the
Fourth. Later in the day, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Etzel also Wis
tied there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family, Carl Gebhardt visit
ed at the Wilbur Stedman home
in Billings, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vergil Gebhardt at Springdale
and the Dale Clark's at Three
Forks last week.
Dennis Hansen and Danny
Worlie of Milestone spent last
week visiting at the Leo Kappel
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel
and Alvin took them home and
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Worlie. Alvin stay
ed for a longer visit at the home
of his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Luoma and
daughter of Butte, spent the
weekend at the Melvin Miller
home. Mrs. Luoma is Mrs. Mil
ler's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller and
two grandchildren, George and
Wendy Miller visited at the John
Gear home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dolly Shugart of Billings,
spent last week visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Neese, and with other members
of her family.
Mrs. Nellie Brown of Califor-
MIA arrived a few days ago, to
spend several months here and i'll
Sidney with her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family, MI. and Mrs. Eugene Blu
raj and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schwartz and son enjoy
ed a picnic dinner at the Olaf
Vangsness home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
three children of Three Forks ar
rived on Saturday for a visit at
the Carl Gebhardt home and with
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jennie Scott spent We'd
nesday visiting at the Jake F1oth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stedman
of Billings enjoyed the weekend
at the Harold Hafeman home.
Miss Muriel Steoman enjoyed
the weekend at the Verlin Geb-
hardt home.
Mrs. c. j. Evans of Seattle is
a visit with old friends
in the Savage community. She
is a houseguest of Mrs. Lillian
Larson.
The Harold Hafeman home was
a scene of activity on Saturday
evening when Mrs. Verlin Geb-
hardt and Vivian Hafeman en-
t~ertained a group of friends at
a bridal shower in honor of Mrs.
Stedman of Billings, and
a surprise pink and blue shower
in honor of Mrs. Hafeman. The
of honor received many
and practical gifts from
their friends. A delicious lunch
was enjoyed at a late hour.
Mrs. Lawrence Sturgis and
visited at the Lizzie
Sturgis home Tuesday. Clarence
also enjoyed dinner
his sister Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
children, Vernon Gebhardt en-
Dyed Sunday dinner at the Yer
in Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Melquist
md two daughters of Minneapo-
is spent Tuesday evening visit
ng at the John Gear home. Mrs.
Melquist and Mrs. Gear are
cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
visited at the Everett
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
AN APPRECIATION

With deep appreciation and
heartfelt thanks to all who have
been so kind in our time of sor-
row; to Father Shinnick, the choir
of st. GATHERINGS church, the
kind acts of neighbors, floral
offerings, cards and food. Me-
MORALS.
Mrs. Hector E. Boissens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Denowh
and family, MI. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Fischer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon jean
notte. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

STORAGE SPHERE: The operator in the foreground is shown
Tightening a cap on freon cylinders used for pressure testing during
production of high-energy fuels at the Niagara Falls, N. Y. plant of
DIN Mathison Chemical Corporation. This sphere is filled wish
nitrogen, which is used in the production of high-energy fuels. The
Niagara Falls plant is the first in the United States to produce high
energy fuels on a semi-commercial basis. High-energy fuels are
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
fellow citizens.

The tall, soldierly figure, dressed in a suit of brown broadcloth
spun at Hartford" bent to kiss the bible before Samuel Ohs
could raise it to his lips.
The New York Battery crashed out a thirteen gun salute
the church bells of the city rang in triumph and from thousands OF
people who crowded the streets and roohops as far as the eye.
could see came the joyous cry, 'Long live George Washington.
America had just inaugurated, as her first President,
her most beloved hero. So great was the peoples affection tor
this calm Virginian that there was talk of proclaiming him King. And
the majority Of the Senate favored comforting on him the title OF
"His Highness, President of the United States OF America
and Protector of Their Liberties"
Yet Washington began his inaugural address with these words
"FeIow citizens . thus giving himself the only title he wanted.
Today We car best honor George Washington by letting those
words remind us not only Of his humility but of our
responsibility to the legacy he left US.
As citizens of the nation Washington first led, let us protect Its
security in the best way an American can-by Strengthening
the security Of our own families and homes.
One of the best ways to build security for your home is by
regular investment in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds--an important
privilege which all americans enjoy. Your Government
And the Government guarantees sure the rate Of interest you receive
So make lit a regular plan to invest in Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or by buying
BONDS often where you bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

He told some 500 listeners,
many from groups in Northern
Virginia and Maryland, that the
Nations 1900 lodges would be
glad to contribute to the fund
III given an opportunity. He
called on the Washington Lodge
to provide the campaign leader
ship.
Mr.. Mack was the main speak
er Of the evening.
Among the many guests were
two veteran members of the
Washington group-John Pier
point, 90, an Elk for SIS years,
and John v. Schmitt, IS. men,
Der for SO years. They live at
1888 Kenyon street NV, and
1420 D street Sc. respectively.
Mr.. Schmitt recalled his at
tendance at the 25th and 50th
anniversary celebration of the
local lodges establishment. This
makes my third one," he said,
"the 18TH"
Also present were District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Charles L. Mobley of Hagers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
EIks Urged to Stort Drive
For National TempIe Here

Representative Mack, Repub-
lican of Washington. suggested
here last night that the Nations
more than 2 million Elks
start a campaign to build a ma
tional temple somewhere in the
District" and have it ready for
dedication in 1868, the Elks'
Tooth anniversary.
Mr.. Mack. past president of the
Washington State Elks Associa-
ton and former exalted ruler OF
the Aberdeen (Wash) Lodge
proposed the plan at a dinner
dance at the Sheraton Park
Hotel to mark the 18th anniver-
sary of Washington (D.C.) Lodge
is.
while such a temple would be
the new home Of the District
lodge" Congressman Mack said,
sit also would be a fittin mot1-
Iment to the present and future
greatness of the entire order of
Elks."
The present lodge. built early
in the century. is located at 919
H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

a prediction in the report that
the Montgomery County's assess.
able base would total 1914 mil
lion in 1880. The assessable
base. Mr.. Reese said, exceeded
this by $l3 million last July /
Mr.. Reese said DR.. Hoyt hac
predicted a county expense
budget in 1860 of a little over
SIC million.
The county's operating budget
this year. he said, was SOL mil
lion and $685. million of this
had to be provided from county
sources.
The county manager added
that the school budget request
alone this year totaled nearly
sos million, only a little below
the $236 million total budget
DR.. Hoyt reported the county
would have in 1880.
Failure of the report leave.
the county with no long-range
plan of development, Mr.. Reese
said. He said the county coulc
not depend on surveys but I'VE
must persist all the time ir
charting our own course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Anne Arundel
Man Is Named
Top Former

POCOMOKE CITY. Md, Feb.
% tR.-Presley Taylor. jr., 80,
OF Gambrills. has been named
Outstanding Young Farmer of
Maryland" by the State Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Taylor was honored at the
chambers annual awards BAN
quet here last night. The award
is based on general farming
ability and on the individuals
contribution to the community
as citizen.
Runnerup to Mr.. Taylor was
Walter Shockley Of Salisbury,
28-year-old truck farmer and
broiler raiser. The third place
winner was Seth Schnebly, 30,
of Clear Spring, a dairy farmer.
Other finalists were Fred
Eberspacher. jr.. sponsored by
the Cambridge chamber; Allen
Ramsburg, Frederick; Robert
Dorsey. Gaithersburg. and RAN
dolph Wilkerson. Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Taylor operates a l10-acre
farm which features tobacco and
turkeys. He has a breeder flock
of some 1900 birds and raises
another 10000 for slaughter.
The father OF three children
has been a Sunday School SUI
perintendent for two years, on
the church vestry for six years,
secretary Of the Anne Arundel
Poultry Council for eight years,
a member Of the Board OF d.
rectors for the Anne Arundel
County Farm Bureau for four
years and a member OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Mary
land Turkey Producers Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. C. ~,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1857 =

town, Md; District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler Lloyd
Pahlman of Easton. Md; DR..
Robert South Barrett, Past Ma
tional Grand Exalted Ruler. and
Joseph P. Gamble, Exalted Ruler
of the local lodge.
To mark its year-round sup
port of countless local charities,
the Washington lodge presented
an 1907 donation to 4-year-old
Ann Darby Rochelle. daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ro-
Ichelle of 943 Swarthmore drive.
Alexandria, Va. for the Crippled
Children's Society. The group
provides a variety Of braces and
replaces old one annually for the
Ichildren's organization.
The lodge plans several events
throughout the year to marks its
diamond jubilee. The next is
due on April 3 when it will In
stall new officers in ceremony
lat lodge HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Reese Says Hoyt Report
Is Outdoted by Events

The 2-year-old Hoyt Report on
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties can no longer be used
as a guide for future develop
ment. Montgomery County Man
ager M. L. Reese said yesterday.
Mr.. Reese said the highly pub
licized report had failed to fore
see economic trends accurately.
He made his remarks in a
speech before a meeting of the
Consumer Advisory Board of the
Hecht Co. in Silver Spring.
The report. an economic survey
of the suburban Maryland area
designed to guide development
for the next Is years, was pre-
pared by DR.. Homer Hoyt, prom
inent land economist.
Mr.. Reese said he felt DR.. Hoyt
had done good job"
But. he added, the extreme
discrepancies" between actuali-
ties and DR.. Hoyt's predictions
illustrate 1.-The almost impossible
task of charting development in
a community increasing as rap
idly as ours"
For example. Mr.. Reese cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Potomac River Water Use
Granted z Nearby Areas

This provision will not apply
to any excess impounded water.
The State of Maryland will re-
main free from any claims for
damages arising out of the TAX
ing and using Of the water.
The permits may be amended
at any time. ''in the interests of
public welfare or safety"
The permits will be void If the
applicant fails to file plans for
structures within one year or
fails to take water within two
years after approval of the plan.
The time limit may be extended
If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Silver Hill Post
To Dedicate New Home

The Scott johnson Collins
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
96l9 of Silver Hill, Md. will hold
dedication ceremonies of their
new $4,000 post home at 4 pm.
Sunday.
Representative Edmondson,
Democrat Of Oklahoma, a men,
Der Of the House Veterans At
fairs Committee, will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
KAY FRANCES PUGH

county delegates to the Maryland
Assembly.
Ignatius j. Keane, attorney for
University Liquors, argued that
rent based on the gross BUSINESS
is merely a standard used in
stores of various types. Land
lords in these cases do not ex-
lercise a pecuniary interest be-
cause they have no control over
the business or decide how II
should be run, he added.
Appeal Planned
But they are interested in
how successful the business is
noted Mrs. Ruth Swami, a board
member.
ITO say they have a pecuniary
interest in that sense is GER
tainly stretching the point
they're interested only from a
practical standpoint and have
no control in the matter" Mr.
Keane replied. He added:
If that's going to be the case
every liquor store dealer is going
to have to own his own store. "
He said he planned to appeal
the ruling in court.
Mr.. Loveless said the law is
designed to keep combines and
unSavory interests out of county
liquor stores. There can be no
dividing line as to how much
interest an outside party may
have. he added.
Mr.. Parker said later that. If
the boards ruling is upheld. a
good many liquor store operators
will have to make other ar
rangements." Mr.. Keane COM
planned that it would apply to all
liquor licensees who pay rent on
a percentage basis TO someone
outside the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Rent Based on Gross Sales
Kills Liquor Application
CONNIE ANN .DeHAVEN

An application for a liquor
license at the Langley Park
Shopping Center was turned
down by the Prince Georges
Liquor Board yesterday in a rul-
ing that could jeopardize a num-
Der of the county's 359 liquor
licenses.
The board rejected an applica-
ton by University Liquors. Inc.
on grounds t h a the landlord
would have a pecuniary interest
in the business, since rent would
be based on a percentage of the
gross business.
Under board regulations, no
one outside a liquor business or
corporation may have a pecu-
mary interest in the business.
The uestion had not been
raised previously, however. in
cases where landlords receive
rents based on gross business.
Rent Plan Brought Up
University Liquors sought a
license at 1925 New Hampshire
avenue. The board was told the
landlord, Adelphi, Inc, was to
receive a set rent or percentage
of the gross. whichever was
greater.
Roscoe H. Parker, liquor board
cousel. said he read the law to
mean that those having a pecu-
mary interest in a liquor store
are limited to the person or cor
poration holding the license.
Dismissal was made on the mo-
ton Of Carlton r. Sickles and
Ernest A. Loveless, jr., attorneys
for Langley Liquors. located
across the street from the pro-
posed store. Both ATTORNEYS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Ex-Firemun Committed
On 8 Counts of Arson

PETERSBURG, Feb. % Up
A former volunteer fireman who
admitted having a penchant for
setting fires was ordered COM
mitted to a mental hospital yes
terday after a grand jury indict-
ed him for arson.
Hastings Court directed that
Martin l.. Sprouse. 48. be sent
to Southwestern State Hospital
at Marion for examination. The
jury indicted him on eight counts
of arson growing out Of a series
of fires at old houses and an
abandoned American Legion
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-The
Maryland Department of Cecil
ogy, Mines and Water Resources
yesterday agreed to let the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and Fairfax County,
Va, take water fro mthe Potom-
&C River under certain condi-
tions.
The department also agreed
to permit construction of a
water intake system on the
rivers bank by the town of
Rockville.
In agreeing to grant the
WSSC and Fairfax applications.
the department for the first time
set terms under which water
may be taken from the river
and in effect established a prece-
dent for future tappings.
Representatives of both the
commission and of Fairfax Coun-
ty attending a meeting of the
department in its Baltimore Of
flee said they are sure their
bodies will accept the terms.
First To Be Granted
The permits will be the first
granted by the department for
taking Potomac River water.
Harry B. Shaw, the commits
sion's chief engineer, said we're
satisfied" before leaving the
meeting to discuss the terms
with his agency this afternoon.
Fairfax County Supervisor
William Moss told department
members he expects his county's
governing body to accept the
proposal.
The Sanitary Commission is
authorized to take ll9 million
gallons of water per day from
the river at a location between
Watts branch and Oak Spring
lock to augment suburban Mary
lands water supply, which now
comes from the Ratuxent River
The commission does not expect
to take water from the Potomac
before 1860.
Plans TO Take Year
Mr.. Shaw said II the permit
is issued by March /, the agency
will have its intake system plans
prepared within a year.
The consumption authorized
for the commission is expected
TO fulfill its water needs until
the year 1000.
Fairfax County will be able to
take an average Of eight million
gallons a day, with maximum
mum OF two million gallons.
Rockville was authorized to
construct an intake system in the
vicinity of Bealls Island. The
city expects TO take three million
gallons a day by the summer Of
1858.
Department members said
terms Of the agreement will be
used as standards for the
granting OF any future permit
TO take Potomac River water.
Plans and specifications for all
structures along the river must
be submitted 10 the commission
heading the department for APP
proval
The State water agency re-
served the right TO reduce the
water intake II river flow should
at any time drop below the
amount authorized for taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
FIREMEN PICK UP.
EXTRA BUSINESS
ON BETHESDA RUN

Firemen had busy time
last night in the 5000 block
johnson avenue, Bethesda.
At 1923 pm. a fire broke
out at No. 500 in a
house occupied by the family
of Paul S. Green. Firemen
got it under control and were
just ready to leave about
midnight when they saw
another blaze next door at
No. 1912 in a house occupied
by the Conner M. Petrie, jr.,
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Pressmun's Roust

The Pressman's Union No. l
Tenth and x streets NV, is
having an oyster roast at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Cheverly Legion
Club, Cheverly. Md. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Isonally led the first missions tc
test his new bombing technique
in which the attacking plane APP
preached its target at near mast
lead level. The bombs thus re-
leased skipped across the water
into the side of the enemy tar
ret.
At the time of his last flight
Maj. Benn was credited with
leading low-altitude missions in
which three cargo ships. two
light cruisers and three destroy
lers were destroyed.
Widow Moved Here in AS
Mrs. Benn. who was presented
with a Distinguished Service
Medal awarded posthumously tc
her husband. met him while they
were students at Temple Uni
versity in Philadelphia. She
moved here after he was reported
presumed dead" in l945.
He became an Air Corps off,
Ger in 1910 after serving as g
pilot on an archaeological expedi.
ton in Persia They were married
in 1899.
Besides his widow ard daugh-
ter, Mai. Benn is survived by his
father. Marshall Benn of Pitts.
burgh; his mother, Mrs. c. E
Carothers of Canonsburg, Pa.
and a sister. Mrs. Morris Shore
of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Youth Given Term
For melting Riot

A 19-year-old youth was sem
fenced yesterday in Federal
Court to serve from six months
to two years for melting a riot
last October II in a boisterous
crowd which gathered outside
after a dance at community
hall in the $500 block of East
Capitol street.
He is John l.. Jackson. Negro,
of the 1900 block of Benning
road Sc. Sentence was i'm
posed by Judge Richmond B.
Keech. Jackson was convicted
last month by a jury.
The jury. at the time. ac-
quilted Jackson of charges of
assaulting a policeman and of
damaging a police automobile
windshield. On those two
charges Jackson had been ac-
cused of throwing some blunt
object against the windshield of
a police car. The jury before
which Jackson was tried ac-
quilted two co-defcndaats in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
D. c. Parole Office
Gets New Chief

Garland NJ. Keeney. A, yes
terday was appointed District
chief parole officer. succeeding
r. E. L. Smith, who retired on
December 81.
The appointment is effective
tomorrow. according to Campbell
c johnson, chairman. District
Board of Parole. Mr.. Keeney
field parole officer for the board
since January. 1914. will head a
staff of six field parole officers
He was correctional officer and
later chief quarantine officer for
the District Department of Cor
rections from 1882 until he went
to work for the Board of Parole,
Mr.. Keeney, native Of Wood
bridge. Va. lives at 100 South
Barton street, Arlington, with
his wife and daughter. 9. He is
member of the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church in Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
.MiIkmun Faces
Moonshine Trial

A milkman, charged with max
ing moonshine in his spare time,
was freed under 81 900 bond yes
terday after waving preliminary
hearing in Upper Marlboro. Md,
United States Commissioner
Samuel W. H. Neloy set the bond
for Walter E. Long. "a. of Ora
vile. in st. Maryc County. United
States Treasury agents said they
arrested Long at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day just after he had loaded his
own truck with three of four
cases of moonshine whisky stored
near a still on his farm.
The whisky was in 81 half
gallon Jars and had been made
in a 150-gallon. pot-type still, the
agents said. They reported $40
gallons of mash was found
nearby.
Long S case will be referred to
the United states District Court
in Baltimore. Charges against
him include possessing and OPP
Grating an illegal still. making
mash for distilling purposes, and
removing and concealing un-
taxed liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Alexandra to Get
u. S. School Grant

A grant of 94,979 in Federal
aid for school operations will he
received by Alexandria in a few
days. Representative Broyhill.
Republican of Virginia, an
Inounced today
Mr.. Broyhill said the grant is
80 per cent of the $493,72 due
the city. He said the remainder
would be paid after final tabula-
Itions are made June 30. the end
of the current fiscal year.
The grant was made under the
law which authorizes Federal aid
for areas impacted by Govern
ment workers. Alexandria's sum
was based on 5,l40 children
whose parents work or live on
Federal property.
Raymond Sanger, assistant to
Supt. t. c. Williams, said the
$394,979 is about what the city
had expected to receive during
the current fiscal year. \