davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
1.-THE USA In A Troiler)
BY Ed Koterba-

neither Gruenther nor the Vet
Grams Administration will say.
Mrs. Merriweather Post (Post
Toasties heiress) expects her
fabulous 500, 000-plus mansion,
"Hillwood" in northwest Wash
ington, to be completed in a
few weeks Society's free
leaders say she may then take
over the title of the Capitals
hostess with the mostes' /.
The eyeful has been under con-
struction since she divorced for
mer ambassador to Russia Joseph
Davies two years ago.
One of the most expensive
apartment houses" here (more
than 81 million) will be used ex-
clusively for rats, mice, monkeys
and other animals It'll be
built at the National Institutes
of health in Bethesda where a
million research animals are
brought every year
What Mrs. Truman said to Mr..
Truman before he left for his
latest Washington visit Last
thing she told me-" said Harry,
"was, And above all things, keep
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

the church to which the Savage
Fellowship was invited; a talk by
Mrs. McLain in July on Faith
of Our Children; donation to
Ryder Hospital in Puerto Rico;
a meeting at the church at which
Claude Smith showed colored
slides of Alaska; donation to SOS
for Hungarian relief and to a
mission in India to help them buy
a sewing machine; dedication of
Women's gift boxes. Eleven meet
ings were held, ten in homes and
one in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
and family, Janet Frandsen and
Donna Hansen attended the bas-
ketball game in Williston Friday.
Bobbie and Craig Iverson and
Toni Faye Verhasselt were over
night guests Saturday at the Har-
ry Anderson home.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Trow-
bridge were supper guests at
the Joe Stevenson home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Harry An
derson home Saturday evening.
Darla and Kay Anderson were
overnight guests at the Albert
Carda home Saturday night.
Mrs. Leslie Sorenson, Mrs.
Glen Joslin and Mrs. Walter Bau-
man were overnight guests at
the Asa Bradley home Sunday
night.
The February meeting of the
Crane Ladies' Aid will be at
the Russell Myron home.
Bill Goss and several friends
went to the Williston-Sidney bas-
ketball game at Williston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron and
family also attended the game.
Mrs. Asa Bradley went to
Bozeman Monday to attend a
Montana All leaders school this
week using a scholarship made
possible by a donation given to
All club work by the Montana
Power Company. Other Richland
county leaders attending the
school were Mrs. Walter Bau-
man, Mrs. Glen Joslin, and Mrs.
Leslie Sorenson. They will at
tend schools on field crops, home
Improvement and leading a All
respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Shotnakoff.
Harold Moran visited the Joe
Stevensons Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss and
Ted visited at the Harvey Larson
home Saturday evening.
Kay Goss spent Saturday night
her cousin, Janice Goss, in
Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Goss and
were Sunday dinner guests
At the K. Goss home. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Hulings called in
he afternoon.
The K. Goss family visited
1t the Marvin Berry home Sun
lay evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Mrs. Sofus Peterson and chill
dren visited Mrs. Anna Nelson
Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Myron called al
the Asa Bradley home Friday.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen returned
home from Billings Thursday af-
ter spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. William Dunn,
who was in. the hospital for sur
gerry.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen returned
home from Havre Thursday eve
ming, where she had been visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Vic Han
sen and Mrs. Art Brix. Lawrence
drove over to Williston to meet
the train, when his mother came
home.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and son
Dean visited at the Charles Glenn
mer home Thursday evening.
Kay Goss and Donna Bradley
practiced their All demonstration
at the Bradley home Thursday.
Crane Ladies' Aid met at the
Asa Bradley home Friday after
noon. President Mrs. Anna Mel
son led the worship service. Mrs.
Bradley read a report on the
clubs yearly activities which in
cluded three bureau covers sent
to Tillotson College; cleaning the
church for Easter; food sale; pay
ing the last $500 on the church
grant; donation to the Montana
Cancer Society in memory of
Rev. McLain's mother; candle
lighting service at a meeting at
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

your mouth shut
A reader writes: "Your recent
column talked about fireplaces
blazing merrily in the Capitol .
l didn't think the building had
that many chimneys ;"
Reply: There are dozens of
fireplaces . Smoke is sucked
into the Capitol's one chimney
by a powerful exhaust fan 4.
Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife of
the assistant president, tells
friends that there are dinosaur
tracks on a stone in the Adams
Darn-converted home at Rock
Creek Park Swears it's true.
Background on why the Wash
ington Post does not publish pho
tos of new brides Several
years ago, SO many protests were
received when the paper used a
picture of a Negro bride that
the Post ordered: No bride pic
lures at all from now on
Later, though, the paper did pub
lish a photo of a Negro debutante
ball.
What's in a middle name? Sen.
Clinton Anderson of New Mexi-
co keeps his middle monicker
generally secret: It's Presba
Oklahoma's Sen. Mike Monroney's
full name is: Almer Stilwell Mike
Monroney.
Ivy Baker Priest, u. S. Treas
urer, has her name on thousand
dollar bills, yet in her younger
years she had to leave college
because of lack of money! /
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
CAPITAL GOSSIP

CAflIAL GOSSIP
Washington - Small talk be-
tween dotted lines Uim
Quigley was one congressman
who graduated from the House to
the Senate side by LOSING an
election Quigley was Ike's
personal congressman in Gettys-
burg until his defeat in Novem-
Der
The likeable Democrat moved
in as top secretary to Pennsyl-
vanla's new senator, Joseph
Clark
The flag you see in pictures
flying over the Capitol may be
waving somewhere in your state
in weeks to come Last year,
1000 flags - each hoisted over
the Capitol for five minutes
were shipped to civic, school or
patriotic groups
Gossip mongers of Washington
r simply dying to find out Just
why Gen. Alfred Guenther, new
Red Cross had, is getting 40 per-
cent disability pension But
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Flank steak Is especially IA
vored for its rich beef flavor.
Being a homeless, less-tender cut
OF meat, 1t is first scored to
make it more tender. The meat
can be pounded instead of
scored. This meat cut is very
tender when praised, comments
Reba Stages, well known home
economist in the meat industry.
Flank Steak, Creole Style
/ large beef flank steak
" pound pork sausage
1 cup moist bread crumbs
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons lard
2 teaspoons salt
" cup chopped onions
2 bay leaves
1 can ZIG c.-ces) I
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Y cup chopped green pepper,
II desired
1 cup water
3 tablespoons -four
Pound or lightly score flank
steak on both sides. Combine
sausage, bread crumbs and pars-
ley and mix well. Spread saus-
age mixture on flank steak and
roll as a jelly roll. Tie steak
with string and brown in lard
Pour off drippings- Add salt,
onions, bay leaves, tomatoes and
green pepper. Cover and cook
slowly IL to 2 hours or until
tender. Remove steak and bay
leaves, pour off excess fat, add
water to cooking liquid and
thicl.en for gravy. Yield: 8
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

spent Saturday with Mrs. Wilma
Miller.
Edward Travis got home from
the hospital Saturday.
Barlow Colgan had the misfor-
tune of having the Grapnel forl
falling on him Saturday evening.
He is now in the Dale hospital
in Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Gene
In and see them. SIDNEY HER
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Mrs. Clifford Johnson was a
dinner guest at the Ray Miller
home Sunday.
Andrew Johnson and Francis
Weinberger drove to Brockton
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

civilian employment totaled
l,l74,263.
Defense Employment Drops
Comparative figures for the
last four fiscal years showed
that the average Of Defense De-
partment civilian employment
dropped more than 100000
since 1855. while the civilian
agencies total has about $1,000
more.
Principal increases in civilian
employment last July were:
Post ONCE Department. Alto;
Veterans Administration, LAS,
Commerce. 923; Agriculture.
772, and Interior. 500. The only
agency reporting a major de-
crease In civilian employment
was the Air Force. with 1000.
Total civilian employment in
side the continental United
States in July was 2.2O4.192. an
increase of 1859 over June. The
total outside continental United
States for that month was 203.-
,396. a decrease of l.4i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

shooters will get a single bullet
to bag one Of the fleet-footed
pronghorns which roam the
foothills along Sweetwater
River in Central Wyoming.
To the hunters who fell an
antelope with their single
bullet. there are pats on the
back and awards at a Shoshone
Indian victory dinner tomorrow
evening. Those who miss must
eat with the squaws and help
prepare the feast for the
sharpshooters.
Four-man teams representing
Wyoming, Colorado, Delaware
and Canada will compete for
team honors. The captain of
the winning team will be
honored during the Shoshone
Indian wolf dance. A string Of
animal claws will be draped
around his neck by the medi-
cine man and the Shoshones
will sing him the Indian vel
come song.
The medicine man will also
tie a single strand Of claws
around the wrist Of each sue
cessful hunter. 1t indicates he
has pulled a bow strong and
shot a straight arrow-sym-
bolic recognition by the Indians
Of a mighty hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Captains Of the four teams
will be Cows. Caleb Boggs Of
Delaware. Milward Simpson of
Wyoming and Steve McNichols
Of Colorado and Justice M. NJ.
Porter of the Alberta Supreme
Court.
Other team members are:
Wyoming-Movie and Tele-
vision Star Arthur Godfrey.
Bill Scarlet, Sweetwateri area
rancher who annually enter
tains the one-shot hunters at
luncheon, and ]. c. Nichols Of
Cody, dude rancher and oil
man.
Colorado-Frank Leahy, for
mer Notre Dame football coach;
Con Becker. Denver business
man, and Mai. Gen. Eugene
Mussett, commanding general
of Lowry Air Force Base at
Denver.
Delaware-Brig. Gen. John
Grier. Early Unruh. president
of Sinclair Pipeline Co., and
Slim Carmichael. president of
Capital AirlineS.
Canada-N. A. (Red) Dutton.
former hockey star; Galen
Jones and Ward Tennis, CAL
gary, Alta, businessman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

q fist fight between the hus-
bands Of the two women. and
eventually developed into a
full-scale brawl on the bus, po-
lice said.
The victim critically injured
was Gene Lowe. "a, who has
been going to school to improve
his eligibility rating for APP
pointment to the police force.
Mr.. Lowe was on his way to
school when he saw the brawl
m progress. He jumped into the
bus and attempted to break up
the fight. He was hit on the
head.
Arrested on charges of fe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

total was $1,000, 474, 900. This
did not include $215 million in
United states pay for foreign
nationals.
Employment Rises
The number Of civilian en-
ployes also went up during the
fiscal period which ended last
June 80, he said. Employment
in executive branch agencies
averaged 1894. O99, as compared
with 2.364,042 in the 1856 fiscal
year, 1851. 200 for the 1855 pc
Rod. and 2.367.777 for 1854.
Moreover. the first month Of
the current fiscal year showed
still another Jump in civilian
employment in that branch Of
the Government. Senator Byrd
said, The July total was 2.407.-
588, an increase Of 6.274 over
June.
The payroll. Senator Byrd
said, WAS split almost evenly
between the cost of civilian
employment in military agen-
cies and employment expendi-
lures by civilian agencies. En-
ployment in civilian agencies in
the 1857 fiscal year averaged
l,219,835. Defense Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Six Are jailed
In Bus BraWI

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 tR).--
A bat-swinging. rock throwing
brawl on q Manhattan bus
landed two women and four
men in police cells today on
a variety of charges.
When the fight was over. a
baseball bat. a rawhide leather
mallet, q rubber hose filled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

lonious assault. violation Of an
anti-weapons law and mali
cious mischief were James
Brown, "a: his wife. Joan, %:
Raul Angelo Pagan, 80: his
wife, Lydia. 10; Robert Rodri-
guez. "a. and Ramon Diaz. %.
Brown. Pagan. Rodriguez and
Diaz also were booked on q
charge Of riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

sand and tapped at both ends.
a knife and 10 large rocks were
found in and around the bat
tered bus. The bus windows
were shattered by 2 rock bar
rage.
Two men were taken to a
hospital-one Of them a peace
maker who is in critical condi-
ton with a skull injury.
Nine frightened passengers
scurried for safety through a
rear window Of the bus as the
battle ragged last night.
The melee started as an ar
gument between two women on
"a street late yesterday. led to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
bullet Antelope Hunt
Draws Notable Nimrods

LANDER. Wyo, Sept. OP-Three Governors, a radio
and televson star Canadian urist two generals former
Noe Dame football coach and several of North Americas top
businessmen will compete tomorrow reminiscent Of
the muzzle oadng musket days
It's the traditional one-ho antelope hunt in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Washington Store Thursdays $3.50 PM Chevy
Corners lFas Church. Va) and Alexandria, $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Steel Mork Set in III

GARY. Ind.--In 1917 Amer
ica's steel industry, spurred to
the utmost by World War /
needs. had its first 5O-million-
ton year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

hunt in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
6 for 500

This is your wonderful sovines opportunity to pick
up Christmas gifts and TO oxford fun for every MEM
Der Of the fony os we'll os the pIoy set.
WGL-The Toy Store 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Civilian Payroll Reaches
Record Of SIT Billion

The civilian payroll in the executive branch Of the Gov
eminent hit all time high Of Sill billion during the past fiscal
year. Senator Byrd Democrat Of Virginia. said today.
Reporting chairman of the Joint Committee Reduc
ton Of NonesSena Federal Expenditures he noted that this
the third consecutive year the payroll has increased The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
|Hungurions Escape
Despite Border Seal

VIENNA, April 8 (R.-Some
Hungarians are still escaping to
Austria despite a frontier iron
curtain of barbed wire, mine
fields and watchtowers recon-
Istructed by Hungary's Commu-
mist Police. Austrian authori-
ties announced today 40 arrived
over the week end.
Meanwhile, a United States
consular official here described
as pretty confused" the question
of whether the United States
will admit any more Hungarian
refugees.
He said that, while the issue
must still be decided finally in
Washington. the processing of
refugees for settlement in the
United States is dribbling to a
halt. Those still being taken
are selected scientists or men,
bers of split families, some of
whom are already across the
Atlantic.
American officials said they
regretted that reports Saturday
of total stoppage of emigration
to the United States had caused
widespread depression among
the $1,000 Hungarian refugees
still in Austrian camps. They
added however. they had no in
formation of any serious unrest
in the camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
.batista Hailed


HAVANA, April 8 tP,.- Pres
ident Fulgencio Batista. target
lof an assassination attempt on
March Is, was cheered by thou
sands of Cubans yesterday out
side has palace. He promised
them continued efforts to main
tain peace and prosperity.
The demonstration climaxed
a week of tributes to the Presi-
dent. Palace aids estimated the
crowd at about 100000. Gen.
Batista ignored rebel threats Of
trouble and appeared on the
palace balcony. No incidents
were reported.
Police said later that Sus-
pected rebels had scattered bull
lets over mattresses and burned
them in 10 small downtown ho-
tells in an unsuccessful attempt
to cause panic.
One group parading before the
palace carried a banner reading
President Batista. the 5000
Americans resident on the Isle
of Pines have faith in you" The
island, 80 miles south Of Cuba,
is a favorite resort for tourists
from the United States.
Among those cheering Gen.
Batista were many from Cuba IS
Easternmost province. Oriente.
where rebels under Fidel Castro
Luz are still trying to fight a
guerrilla war against the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-craft warn
ings displayed for northeasterly
winds 1925 miles per hour over
north half this afternoon and
southerly, 1925 miles per hour
over south half. Winds shifting
tonight to northwesterly. 20-30
miles per hour, and continuing
Tuesday. Showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and to-
night followed by partial clear
ing. Visibility mostly good.
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
April 9-13
Temperatures will average 3
or 4 degrees below normal. Nor
mails for Washington are So and
AZ for the daily high and low.
Cooler Tuesday. becoming
warmer Thursday and Friday,
and cooler again Saturday. Rain
Friday or Saturday will total
around one-half Of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Rain
and possibly thundershowers this
afternoon, high about SIS. Show
ers and thunderstorms, windy
tonight, low about 40. Partial
clearing, windy and cool Tues
day. Wind, IL am. today, north.
IL miles per hour.
Virgi1ia-Showers and locally
severe thunderstorms this after
noon and tonight with low tenn
peratures 40-45 in west and
north and $3.50 in southeast
portion. Partial clearing, windy
and cool Tuesday.
Maryland-Windy and cool to-
night with rain in north and
showers and possible thunder
storms in south portion. Low to-
night 40-45 in north and near
As in south portion. Partly
cloudy, windy and cool tomorrow
high $3.50 in north and low sos
In south portion. Small-craft
warnings displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

storms. They said yesterday.
however. that the danger Of
these devastating effects had
faded.
AS the storm front moved
eastward. temperatures plunged
sharply in a small area centering
around the juncture of Wyoming,
Colorado and Nebraska.
The mercury dived to seven
below zero at Eagle in the Colo
RADIO Mountains for the coolest
reading in the Nation. four below
at Fort Collins. Colo. and one
below at Laramie. Wyo.
Highways Closed
The snow, then accompanied
by brisk winds. closed several
main highways Saturday night
in Wyoming. 1t measured up to
13 inches at Lander, Wyo.. on
the east face Of the Rockies
Smaller amounts fell in South
Dakota and Western Nebraska
BY yesterday the storm had
famed across Eastern Colorado
burying Colorado Springs in Ia
inches Of snow. and into Western
Kansas and Northeastern New
Mexico. At the same time blow
ing dust hampered travel in
Eastern New Mexico. The snow
measured three inches at Ration
N. NJ, just south of the Colorado
line.
Forecasters warned that scat
tered severe thunderstorms and
a few tornadoes might occur IN
an area 100 miles northwest
and rs miles southeast Of a line
from Tyler, Tex, to Jackson,
Tenn.
High winds in Mississippi I'M
rooted two or three houses and
damaged farm property today
between Verona and Shannon
in Southern Lee County. No one
was hurt said Chief ONCE Dep
uty Sarah Jackson Of the sher-
ifs Office.
She said the roof was blown
of the State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Verona and
several trees were blown down
there.
Miss Jackson said indications
were the storm was only a high
wind, not a tornado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

as the storm moved eastward,
skies were clearing in the Plains.
Toledo. Ohio. had a l0-inch
snow blanket. Ten inches of
snow also fell in Southeastern
Michigan. closing rural roads to
school buses. Roads throughout
Monroe County. Mich. including
the Monroe Toledo expressway.
were slushed UP and dangerous.
Racing Programs Cancelled
The snow forced cancellation
Of horse racing programs until
Wednesday at Ascot Park near
Akron and Fort Miami Raceway
near Toledo.
A belt of snow 6 to 10 inches
deep stretched across Indiana
from Rensselaer, through Ply
mouth. Warsaw, Kendallville. 1t
turned slushy after dayhreak.
The storm blew into Western
New York, reaching occasional
blizzard conditions. Reads were
buried under snow ranging up to
u inches in Cattaraugus Ccun-
ty, but plows were working.
Cold air, which dumped as
much as a foot and a half of
snow in Colorado. spread across
q vast area. It's collisions with
warm, moist currents prompted
precautions against tornadoes or
severe thunderstorms in a wide
sector from east Texas to Ten
nessee. Farther north the re-
suit was expected to be road
sticking snow from northeastern
Kansas through northwestern
Missouri. southeastern Nebraska
and southwestern Iowa.
Other Storms Costly
The new storm so far
has not caused the loss of human
life or livestock laid to others
which developed the two preced-
ing week ends.
The United, States Weather
Bureau said the latest disturb
ance was closely akin to that
which triggered tornadoes killing
10 persons at Dallas and taking
q smaller toll across the South
last week.
Forecasters had feared meet
ing of the new cold front with
a low pressure center out OF
Nevada might cause blizzard con-
ditions worse than the two recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

practically no leadership from
the Executive Branch of Gov
eminent.
"All groups interested in pub
lie administration, including the
union themselves. recognize that
public employment is different
from private employment, and
that all aspects of collective bar
gaining cannot be utilized in
Government. However, a full
examination of employee repre-
Isentation and communication
policies and techniques is long
Overdue.
"a constructive program would
mot only provide democratic as
Isistance to the employee, but
would also develop a means for
management responsibility which
industry has long since learned
Ito utilize. but which Government
still lacks.
PENTAGON HUMOR--civilian
employees at the Pentagon. long
accustomed to cracks about Gov
eminent workers. are having to
grin-and -bear the following yarr
making the rounds there:
It seems that the military brass
decided to name the Govern
ment's newest guided missile the
"Civil Servant"-it doesn't work
and 1t can't be fired.
LABOR JOB CUT-The House
cuts made in the Labor Depart
ment's 1858 money bill would
eliminate about 100 present jobs
lin the Bureau of Employment
Security. Wage and House Divi-
sion, the Solicitors Office and the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Labor
Department officials are hoping
the Senate will restore the funds
/
! COMMERCE JOB INCREASE
- In reporting the Commerce
Departments 1858 money bill
the House Appropriations Com
mittee has provided enough
funds for 1000 more jobs. Most
of the new jobs would be in the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
which would add 1850 new tech
nicians to handle the steadily
increasing flow of airway traffic
Other job increases would be In
the Census Bureau. Patent OF
fee, Public Roads Bureau. Civil