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

p. c. Jensen. PAstOr p. Z
Sunday. February 10:
Sunday School and Bible classes
Gas a. m.
II a. m. Divine worship service.
Boy Scout program al 7:30 %. m. at
church parlor.
The families and friends of our
Scouts are urged to attend and
everybody is welcome. This is Boy
Scout Sunday.
Saturday, 10 a. m. Catechettcal
classes.
Tuesday. 7:3e. Prayer and Bible
study al church parlor.
wednesday. z p. m, League choir
rehearsal.
500 D.. m. League meeting.
Thursday. 7.3n D.. m. Senior choir.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Sidney, Montana

Harold Mercer, branch pres
Sunday, NYA hall:
Priesthood meeting 8 a IN.
Sunday school 1890 a. m
Fireside Chat 700 p. M
Tuesday-Hone of Harold Mercer:
Ladies' Relief Society. 700 p. m
Wednesday Home of William
Lund.
Children's primary, 800 p. m.
800 D. m. Fairview meeting at the
Wicker home.
Thursday. NYA hall
Young Peoples MIA. 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Fairview. Mont, (across from II. 81
Sunday, 10 a. m Bfble classes.
IL a. m Lords Supper and sormon-
7.30 D.. m Evening Lesson
"wednesday. 100 p. m Bible classes
and devotional.
Herald of Truth. KICK. So p. m.
service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
RrcHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN

RICHEY - LAMBERT LUTHERAN
A.. o. White. Pastor
American Lutheran - Rfchey:
For February:
January worship service at llM
a. m
SUNDAY school 1000 a. M
First Lutheran - Lambert:
February:
Worship services $50 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07

SUNDAY: Watrhtower Bible study
oiz0 500 p. m
wednesday: Book study. 500 p: m
Friday: Service meeting and minis
airy school. 7r8 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-07
LOG CHAPEL


Sunday service; Sunday school 10
a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race fol
boys. II through is in which
contestants drive cars Of their
own construction.
Date-June 20.
SpOnsor-The Star in associa-
ton with Metropolitan Area
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis
trict Department Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Registration - At the nearest
Chevrolet dealer. where official
Soap Box Derby wheels, axles
and steering sets are available.
Dealers participating are:
Addison. Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV: Aero Auto
Co., 1l0l King street. Alexandria:
Barry Pate. 1880 Connecticut
avenue NV; Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co.. 7725 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Kenyon-Peck, 1925 Will
son boulevard. Arlington: Lus-
tine Nicholson, 5710 Baltimore
avenue. Hyattsville; Hicks, 1929
Georgia avenue NV.
Also Mandell. 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc: Ourisman; 6l0 H
street NE; Stohlman. 1907 M
street NV; Loving Chevrolet,
Inc. 1889 East-West highway
Silver Spring: Messenger. Seven
Corners. Falls Church. Va; Toms
Chevrolet, Wheaton. Md. and
Rosenthal Chevrolet. Arlington,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Derby Entries
To Be Guests
At Ball Come

Soap Box Derby contestants
will watch the Senators play
the Boston Red Sox tomorrow
The boys will meet at 1890
pm. at the various Chevrolet
dealers. where they have regis
tered. for transportation to the
game. All the groups will as
semble at the Griffith Stadium
ticket office at l:15 o'clock. A
section has been reserved for
them.
All boys who have registered
by today are eligible for the free
trip to the ball park.
The big June 20 Derby is
sponsored by The Star IN asso-
citation with area Chevrolet deal
ers and the District Department
Of the American Legion.
The winner will compete in
the National Derby at Akron on
August 10 A free trip to Akron
also will be awarded the boy
who makes the best time for
each dealer.
Prizes for the victor in the
national race include a $1,000
college scholarship and a two
week trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

things at Third avenue. and 42d
street. During lunch hour he
helped an old lady pick UP about
100 pink vitamin pills which she
had spilled in the middle of the
street.
"Wipe 'em of before you use
EN-" he suggested.
She trotted of without say.
ing thanks.
Bob Victor, a new addition to
the cast of mo Time for Ser
geants," spent all his off-stagt
time during yesterdays matinee
at the Alvin with his ear glued
to a dressing room radio. He
was listening for news of the
annual Indianapolis auto race
with professional interest. Ir
1851 and 1862 he drove in the
race under his square name
Robert Niemec.
4 \
Tony Vogel, who runs the
Bowlero over in Jersey, took his
nephew to the Polo Grounds fol-
the kids first real ball game
Willie Mays made a good catch
and a fine throw to the plate
7 us he going to do it now?'
asked the kid. do what?" asked
Tony. WELL" said the kid. ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER
Gotham Street Scene

the ground, with a paper cup
for coin donations in one pocket
and his press clippings pasted
on a cardboard leaning against
his violin case. He must be 70
and doesn't weigh more than a
feather. Once he was mugged
and robbed Of his fiddle. The
regulars among his audience got
some money together and bought
him another.
i was coming to my studio
in Carnegie yesterday" writes
actress Claire Luce, land there
was a big sidewalk crowd. Some
body was playing The Swan on
the violin and since that's The
Professors entire repertory, I
pushed through the crowd. The
Professor was standing there
looking at a big. young fellow in
rough clothes and shirt sleeves.
The latter was playing The
Swan brilliantly. Two cops
stood in the crowd and didn't
give an order until the piece
was finished. The big guy gave
the violin back to The Profess
sor and vanished. There was
a short silence and then every
body started dropping coins into
The Professors paper run II
must have been his most sue
cessful performance.
i wonder who the violinist
was? A student? A genius? A
truck driver with a fine ear for
music Anyway. I've never heard
The Swan played better"
i
| I guess the incest policeman
at work yesterday must have
been the traffic cop who handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
HOLLY
But Who Will Be Sammy?
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

ella Parsons tor 21-year-old
Anna Maria Alberghetti.
Are you mad at me?" Doro-
thy Malone asked. Certainly
not" said I, adding, my cam
|paign against demoting stars to
the supporting category was in
|cidental to the fact that you won
an Oscar because Of this" II
didn't want U-I to denote me. u
Dorothy assured me, Il fought
against 1t. Last year Warmers
entered me as a star when I was
Ia supporting player. I can't win
for trying"
While I danced with Mr..
Evans-and is this boy loaded
with charm-he told me that
Daryl Zanuck picked him for
the matador In the picture after
seeing him in New York's FL
Morocco and telling him, you
are everything I imagine a bull
tighter to be-" Evans. who has
dark eyes. Jet black hair, a melo-
|dious speaking voice. plus a prof.
table dress business. loves the
movies and wants to make more
of them.
Guy Madison, with expecting
wife Sheila-their third baby is
due in August-leaned over my
table to tell me they are adding
another room to their hilltop
home to take. care Of the new
conner. From Sheila: I'VE want
six children. but well 60 easy
after the third"
Steve Cochran told me he will
be going to Spain and Tangier
for another picture after he
launches his n Grido." I'VE
made it in two versions-English
and Italian-but it will be re-
leased in italian with subtitles. /"
No truth to the rumors Of mar
rage with Singer Sabrina, said
Steve.
Bachelor Party" sensation,
Carolyn Jones, introduced me
to her husband. She's an
existentialist in the film, but
down to earth in real life. And
] learned she went. to school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

with another recent hit. Earl
HOLMAN.
Notice q new woosome at the
Parsons party-Lori Nelson. now
very blond. and Jack Haley,
jr. Perky Peggy King,
minus Andre Previn's diamond
ring. was with Bob Neal. Texas
Gilman once so much in love
with Diana Lynn and many
others. He didn't marry any of
them"
And I thought that Pier
Angel was too thin. albeit very
pretty in white taffeta. with a
white comb in her hair. She's
hoping to do a picture in Italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Now
I've heard everything. A press
agent called to tell me that Red
Buttons would play the lead in
the movie of Budd Schulberg's
what Makes Sammy Run?" II
Eli Wallach couldn't. This is the
picture Mickey Rooney was sup
posed to do. =. The big house
prince Ally Khan Is building by
the Lake Of Geneva in Switzer-
land is just about finished. Model
Bettina helped with the design
ing and furnishing. They are ex-
pected to marry any day.
James Mason has q film date
with Frances MARITIME Carol this
summer. MARITIME is famous for
taking bath in almost every
movie she makes. Greta
Carlo, under new alias. is
visiting photographer designer
Cecil Beaton at his 18th century
home in England. Greta, who
travels usually as Harriet Brown,
is currently using the moniker
Susan Day" Producer
Henry Blanke reports Gene Wes-
son will be tested for the John
Barrymore role In TOO Much,
Too Soon." when the Diana Bar
rym0re best-seller gets under
way at Warmers.
A**
Funny situation wherein Mil
tom Greene, former vice president
Of Marilyn Monroe's corporation.
should be ct Marilyn's Goth Gen.
tury-Fox studio here photograph
ing the newest star on the lot.
lovely Suzy Parker. Kirk
Douglas is having an impossible
time trying to look thin and hag-
gard for his paths Of Glory" pic
ture. In Munich-too many Of
those delicious potato pancakes,
According to Bob Evans, who
plays the handsome matador and
makes love to Ava Gardner in
The Sun Also Rises" she is not
going to marry Walter CHAR as
expected. Did I hear someone
link Ava with writer Peter Vier.
tai? The young and wealthy Mr..
Evans tweed with Dorothy Ma
lone at the party given by Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

At Highs. you oIwoys enjoy fine quality and
low prices /. and shopping is so convenient.
Your Highs is open until II PM. every eve
ming. Highs pure, Grude-A. Homosenized.
Vitumin-D Milk and other perishobles ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

this the part where he's supposed
to shaver"
\ \ 4
If a girl named Barbara
Como, an alleged singer, will
contact Edward Blum at CBS-
TV, there may be a job for her.
Seems in the 1856 Downbeat
Poll. Barbara got 80 votes. This
was more than Judy Garland,
Kay Starr or Frances Faye got.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

II you've been to Carnegie
Hall. you've seen The Professor
He stands outside the hall. wear
ing an overcoat which trails on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

confirmation is pending Is any,
body's guess.
Until the Senate has q
chance to question him, he pre-
fers to remain silent as to
his views on racial segregation.
He is equally uncommunicative
to questions involving his opin-
ion of Supreme Court decisions
bearing on civil rights and
communism. +
His lean, lined face is set
most of the time in thoughtful
expression but creases OCCASION
ally into a quick smile. His
eyes, dark and steady, seem in
tent on some goal. He is a
heavy smoker of filter-tip
cigarettes. but he says this is
not caused by tension but
merely because he likes to
smoke.
Mr.. White attended a private
school in Philadelphia-inte-
grated but with very few
Negroes. Undergraduate years
were spent at Harvard. Later
he achieved law degrees from
the University of Pennsylvania
law school. His father. now 50,
still is practicing law in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Whites wife and three
sons are living in the Quaker
City. He hopes to have them
Join him here soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Toiwun Expansion

TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. %
R.-The Industrial Develop
ment Commission has approved
an So million program to start
undermining and expanding ia
cilities of the state-owned Tai
wan Sugar Corp. Sugar is the
main source of foreign exchange
for Gen. Chang Kai-shek's
government. Their export goal
this year Is $50, 900 metric tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Rights Chief Prefers
Justice to Victories

One day last year. w. VIII
son White stood before the
judges Of the Circuit Court Of
Appeals in Philadelphia and
told them that two Of nine
persons he had convicted for
advocating violent overthrow
of the Government should be
freed.
Mr.. White. then. was United
States Attorney for the eastern
district Of Philadelphia. He
had prepared the case against
the accused carefully and had
fought hard at trial. He had
won a smashing victory and
now was diluting it of his own
accord.
Why? Because he. had con-
cluded as the result of reading a
Supreme Court decision in a
similar Smith Act case that
the conviction of the two
should be set aside. The court
subsequently freed four ana
ordered new trials for the other
five.
Justice Before Victories
Many prosecutors. intent on
rolling up an impressive record
would have battled to keep the
convictions intact, even though
they knew in their hearts and
their minds that the victory
was tainted. But Mr.. White,
newly-named to head the
Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division, believes pros
ecutors should be more con-
cerned with seeing justice is
done" than with winning cases.
Co-workers at the depart
ment. where Mr.. White has
been assistant Attorney Gen.,
eral in charge of the Office of
legal counsel for several
months. call this quality lob
jectivity." They see it as his
outstanding characteristic.
Mr.. White says one reason
he prefers legal work for the
Government to private practice
OF law, in which he had been
engaged for a number of years.
is that the former gives more
leeway to objectivity.
I'm private practice one is
obliged to be an advocate" he
explains. The one-sided view
point of the private client is to
: be stressed. But in the Justice
department. "if you do right
you can be nearly as objective
as a lawyer can be-" Mr.. White
declares.
Somewhat Reserved
The new appointee, 81, cor
dial and courteous, maintains
a certain reserve. Whether this
Is the result of a conservative
Philadelphia Quaker back
c1.OtyYaI ~ A.. Ct 49, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Somewhat Reserved

Somewhat Reserved
The new appointee, 81, cor
dial and courteous. maintains
a certain reserve. Whether this
Is the result of a conservative
Philadelphia Quaker back
ground or the fact that Senate
Evening star., 1957-12-15

The gift she'd choose her
self! Triple duty" shaving
head for legs, underarm
and nape of neck. In three
fashion fresh colors. Blush
Pink. TURQUOISE and Blue
Heaven. One day only at
this special discount price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

you're fishing weed beds, you can
run upwind and drift down. and
then reversing the motor, slowly
idle upwind across the weedbed.
= y
Barring bad weather, fishing
should be good this week end.
especially in Chesapeake Bay
which has almost reached mid
seasons tride. Nearby rivers and
creeks seem to be in generally
good shape for the bass fisher
men, and while many ponds are
somewhat weed and algae clut-
tered. the largemouths are hit
ting surface lures with consider
able abandon. Trout fishing con-
tinues good for those who have
the know-how. We had a won-
|derful trip early this week, and
hope to 60 again before depart
ing on our regular vacation
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

Day Championship in which
top feminine anglers will COM
lpete.
The windup is a dinner and
trophy presentation Friday night
Only two teams, the National
Capital Game Fish Conservation
Club and the Del-Mar-Va An
elers Club actually list WASH
ington as their home, although
District fishermen either COM
prise or are members of several
other teams.
James ODonnell, jr.. q Ma
tional Capital team member and
president of the light tackle
association, vows he will bring
home the big prize. With him
are Alan Ferguson Of Washing
ton and Franklin j. Smith Of
Pittsburgh.
On the Del-Mar-Va team are
Eugene M. Fry and Richard p
Schulze of Bethesda and D. Otis
Beasley. Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior.
Edward M. Durham of Ken
wood, Mr.. and Drs. Ralph C.
Janoschka and Joseph B. White
bread, two Washington dentists,
make UP the Marlin Conserva-
ton Club of Maryland team.
Osbourn Owings, tournament
chairman, and John E. Larson,
both from Washington, are on
the Ocean City Light Tackle
Club team. John F. Phillip of
Alexandria is a member of the
Ocean City Marlin Club team.
d. C. Men Form Florida Club
Though listing Florida as its
home, the Stuart Sailflsh Club is
composed Of Reginald H. Foster
Of Chevy Chase, Md, Harry Fow-
Ter Of Washington and Perry B.
Van Week of Silver Spring,
tournament secretary and treas
urer.
Only other Washingtonian
listed is Robert M. Austin, who
will fish for the Cape Hatteras
Bill Fish Club.
The association was formed in
1945 and until this year sailf1sh
was the only species sought. A
Washington area team COM
peted for the first time at Miami
Beach in 1913, finishing fourth.
O,Donnell, Ferguson and Ow-
ings, then comprising the Ocean
City Light Tackle team, won the
Palm Beach Tournament in 1855.
Last year the Sailfish and Tar
pom Club of Mexico won at Mazat-
Ian, Mexico, although two WASH
IingtonianS, Owings and Fry,
tied for the individual champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

out. Near there the first two
cobia of 1857 have been taken
Doug Pruitt of Washington
caught the first, a 40-pounder,
and Don Treganowan, also OF
Washington, the second which
weighed so pounds, from Capt,
Andy Schedules Patsy on the
Southwest Middle Grounds.
Trout, caught earlier and kept
alive in a water bucket. were
used to bait the cobia while the
Patsy drifted over a wreck.
In the party we're Fruits son,
Wayne, IL; George Otte and
Max Clark. all from Washington.
Besides the cobia, they brought
back 1876 hardhead and 20 or
more trout.
More bluefish seem to be work.
ing up the bay, with Capt.
Harry WOODBURY. at Solomons
reporting il caught yesterday by
one boat which brought in about
100 rockfish. The blues. tailor
sized, were hitting on the bottom
off Cedar Point with the rock.
COvELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNe
Bootmen May Garry Pocket Card

tors are considered reckless or
negligent operation.
S. A policy enunciation by
Congress that the States and
their political subdivisions enact
laws in conformity with the Fed
eral laws, with the eventual goal
of greatest possible uniformity
over the country
Bonner, in remarks to the
House. said that II the i've pro-
visions are enacted "the sport
and the industry will continue
to grow ard more millions of our
citizens will 10 afloat in greater
safety"
The language in the bill on
the certificate reads: THE GER
tificate of registration granted
shall be pocket size and shall
at all times be in the possession
of the operator of the vessel for
which issued and shall consti-
tute a document in lieu of a
marine document that sets forth
an official number issued by the
Bureau of Customs.
This would appear to be a
substitute for operators licenses
which the committee in its April
report said it was rejecting. The
bill does not say whether the
owner would be responsible when
he lends his boat.
There should be plenty of time
to study and work over the bill.
and certainly no chance of its
becoming law this year. In fact.
the bill gives the Secretary a
of three years to get
the numbering and registration
under way.
~ 4 \
Joe Choate. who wears many
hats in the boating field, has
been declared boating's man of
the year by the New York Ma
rine Trades Association. He is
secretary of the National Associ-
alton of Engine and Boat Man
ufacturers, chairman of the
Coast Guards Motor Boat and
Yacht Advisory Panel and con-
nected with numerous other
boating gorups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH
Saltwater ANGLERS Reap Harvest

Offshore bottom anglers out
Of New Jersey, Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia points are
reaping . harvest Of weaktish.
founders. porgies. sea bass and
tautog. Trollers for bluefsh also
are being well rewarded.
This type Of fishing is becom-
ing more popular because of an
apparently inexhaustible supply
of fish. and the fact that one
rarely knows what will take the
bait next. Furthermore. COM
pared to the big game fishing
boats which go far offshore for
bluefish. marlin. dolphin and the
big sharks, the cost is well within
the means of nearly everyone.
Big game anglers are now
ranging afield for the blueflh
tuna which are showing up all
the way from Rhode Island to
Nova Scotia. The 14th Interna-
tional Tuna Cup Matches have
been set for September LILA.
Some eight teams are expected
to compete this year. the British
team being the first to announce
Its members.
Seeking to be a fourth-time
winner of the 20-year-old
angling classic, the British squad
will roll up the greatest collective
team travel mileage in history.
1t is estimated the Britishers
viii cover $4,000 miles to get
there. Members come from
Southern Rhodesia. Transvaal,
Hongkong, Surrey, England,
Bermuda and Yarmouth. Nova
Scotia.
One Of the best pieces Of ad-
vice on fishing o skiff with one
of the new cupboard motors is to
use the reverse gear and proceed
stern first. Doing so places the
angler nearest the pivot point of
the boat (the motor and allows
him to proceed in a straight line
with q minimum. of maneuvering
and makes for slower speeds. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

Boatmen operating power
driven craft, including sailing
auxiliaries, would be required to
carry a pocket-size registration
certificate at all times, under one
Of the proposals in the Boating
Act Of 1857 introduced in Con-
gress this week by Chairman
Bonner of the House Merchant
Marine Committee.
The long-awaited measure was
dropped in the hopper on the
eve of the first anniversary of
the start of the Bonner Commit
tee hearings on pleasure boating.
The bill, H.R. 8474, in all other
respects follows rather closely
the recommendations of the
committee made in April. The
bill provides for:
/. The numbering all power
propelled boats every three years,
with the owner giving proof he
knows the rules of the road,
the present Motor Boat Act of
1910 and the new law. No specific
registration fee is stipulated,
this being left up to the Secre-
tary of Treasury. The boat owner
would also be allowed to keep
the same number upon renewal
9. Authorization for the Coast
Gaurd to invoke civil penalties
for reckless or negligent boat
operation instead of the present
criminal proceedings required
against aqua hot-rodders. The
service also would be authorized
to board any boat while it is
being used on navigable water
ways to check on the registration
card as well as equipment pro-
vided under the 1910 act. Pre-
sumably this would include
boarding while at a dock or
mooring, provided someone is
aboard.
3. Boat operators involved in
an accident would be required
to render assistance and further
to make a reuort to the Coast
Guard when damage is over $50
or death or injury results.
4. The Coast Guard by regu-
lation to define generally what
acts or practices by boat opera