davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

/ the afternoon and Sunday visiting
her husband who is a patient al
the Veterans Hospital in Miles
City.
and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Danielson and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Rus
sell Danielson home a week ago.
Carol Wick attended a birth
day party for Judy Albin at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Miller, in Sidney Saturday
afternoon.
Walt Jensen was out Wednes-
day to see how his mother was
getting along while Lars is up at
the Veterans hospital.
Ruby, Charles and Sharon
Daniels drove to Glendive early
Saturday morning to get Mary.
Mary had been in the hospital
in Glendive after injuring her
back while lifting. She was able
to return to her teaching duties
Tuesday morning.
Carol, Kenny and Judy Simon
onsen, Helen and Karen Gierke
were forenoon coffee guests Fri
day at the Laurits Jensen home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ely
Wind Wick home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norby and family. The
children enjoyed an afternoon of
sliding. Dorothy and Merlin Kopp
49, - ,A- 1881 olr@
ternoon callers that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erickson
and Johnny and Ida and Gail
spent Saturday visiting
the Con Simonsens. The men
helped Con with feed grinding.
Fred Franz visited at the Elm
er Jensen home Thursday. That
evening the Elmer Jensens visited
with Lii Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Girard
BY Club

The Girard Jolly Workers All
club had their monthly meeting
at the Con Simonsen home Fri
day evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Al Gierke home were Albert and
Marie Noah.
Don't forget the Girard Home
makers will meet at the Con ST.
monsen home February 18th. La
dies don't forget to bring your
homemade Valentine to exchange.
Myrl Kilen and children and
Lloyd Salisbury visited at the
Jack Conroy home Sunday night
to watch TV.
The Lyle Arneson family were
at the Bud Daniels home for sup
per Saturday night. Jimmy stayed
to play with Amy and Becky
while the rest Of the family went
to the basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenser
and family were dinner guests
at the Elmer Jensen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petersen
ond Ole Heiselberg of the Bror-
son community visited and had
with Lii Jensen Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. Feb. IL. 1887

stad, cousin of the bride, also
assisted with the serving.
A buffet supper was served in
the evening at the home of the
brides mother for out-of-town
friends and relatives. Mrs. Isabel
Bolstad, Mrs. Ernest BolStad and
Mrs. Nose Clouse, aunts of the
bride, assisted the hostess.
When the couple left on a we'd
ding trip, the bride was wearing
a cocoa brown knit dress accent
ed with accessories of beige and
brown, and the camellia corsage
from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Mi
not High school and Colorado
State College of Education at
Greeley. MIR. Andersen attended
Eastern Montana College Of Edu-
cation at Billings and served four
years with the u. S. Navy.
Out-of-state guests attending
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sweley of Sidney, Kermit
Hartley of Billings, Mrs. Lyle
Clouse of Washington, D. c. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Leverson,
and children, Bruce, Brian, Deane
and Jerry of Whitefish, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson,
Marvin Skillen, Jerry Zadow,
Marvin Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andersen all of Sidney,
and Jerry Nordmark of Glencoe,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Andersen
hosts at a groom's dinner
or their son, Milo, and the bril-
ial party at the Clarence Parker
lotel in Minot. Immediately fol-
the dinner, the bridal par
v went to the church for the
Wedding rehearsal. The mother of
he bride, Mrs. Geary Wagner,
ntertained this group at her
lome for the remainder of the
vening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
ELVER l.. MADSEN
RECEIVES
THIRD CLASS RATING

Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC) -
Elver L. Madsen, 81, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Chris P. Madsen, Saw
age, Mont, recently was promot-
ed to specialist third class while
serving with The Southeastern
Signal School at Fort Gordon,
Ga.
Specialist Madsen, an instructor
at the school, entered the Army
in July 1855 and completed basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo.
The 1947 Savage High School
graduate is a former employe of
the Occident Elevator in Sidney.
His wife, Violet, lives in Augusta.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
RICHEY ITEM


The Rod and Gun Club held
a special meeting Tuesday eve
ming and adopted a new set of
by laws. They elected officers
for the new year as follows:
President, reelected Jim Raisl;
vice president, reelected George
Boese; directors, Harold Could
ing, Harold Knauts and Ward
Bean; P. P. Lawrence was re-
appointed secretary. The district
game warden, James w. Logan
of Glendive, talked to the group.
Five films on wildlife were also
shown. A good attendance was
realized in spite of the cold
weather.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Denver. Colorado. February S Still with their feet OF the
ground but with their heads lin the clouds. seven new stewardesses
line up TO receive their wings TO fly the Sunliners of Frontier Air
lines Senior stewardess. JodY Lohss. pins the coveted wings on.
left TO right. Nancy Cooper. Pat Gutensohn. Ruth Mogenson.
Sue Melrose. Martha Hicks. Lorna Woodruff. and Donna Bailey.
The girls will be domicied in Denver. Salt Lake City. Billings
and Phoenix for their flying assignments.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
READ HERALD WANT ADS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Portland Girl Group
Shows Greet Promise

All the classic works on last
nights program in the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Auditorium,
with the exception Of the Vivaldi-
Bach concerto, suffered from a
badly realized piano continue.
The pianist, Merna Eastman, is
q talented player. but the coarse
and unidiomatic continue. which
sounded like q piano reduction
of an orchestral score, did moth
ing to enhance the music Of the
strings.
The orchestra was founded In
1858, made q European tour In
1855, and is now on It's way back
to Europe. Sponsored by the
State Department and the De-
partment Of Defense, the group
is financed by private subscrip.
ton among Oregonians. The
girls make O pretty picture or
the stage. and as they gain ex.
Iperience should develop into q
FIRST rate chamber orchestra, fol
IL Is evident that they possess 9
great deal Of natural musical
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
BERLIOZ, HAYDN,
MENDELSSOHN ON.
FESTIVAL PROGRAM

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour Of fine
recorded music each week.
day night, will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on
WMAL-FM, 1918 megacycles
on your FIN dial.
The program win be-:
Hector BeriiOz - King
Lear" Overture. BY the Royal
Philharmonic Orchestra.
directed by Sir Thomas
Beechan1.
r. J. Haydn---"Symphony
No. 06," by the Glynde-
bourne Festival Orchestra,
under vittorio dui.
Felix Mendelssohn - "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Incidental music). by Tos-
canini and the NBC Sym
phony.
Tomorrow night: Ibert's
sEscales."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

the Catholic people Of the entire
Metropolitan Area. Bishop
Hannah wrote that the agency's
admission would give rise to
widespread and prolonged re-
sentiment"
Msgr. Roeder declared that he
himself was speaking as an indi-
vidual and declared, There is
no controversy involved for
Catholics. It's q matter Of fact.
We will never change our posi-
ton" He added that he was not
there to make ANY kind Of 81
threat"
He said it was not the position
of a small minority" that was
involved and declared that g.
recent census may show 25O. 900
to 800. 900 Catholics in the Metro
politan Area.
II the agency was admitted. he
declared. ut may very possibly
happen that not only would It
affect the amount Of money you
receive. 1t would also affect UGF
as far as workers are concerned. :"
Dictate" Resented
Alvin j. Steinberg. chairman of
the admissions committee, de-
clared that despite the respect
for. "any religious group. we
must. in good conscience. not
permit any religious group in the
community to dictate their
opinions to the rest Of the
community.
IF we accept this agency. does
that mean that UGF will fold
up?" he asked. Personally. I
don't think So"
James c. Gildea took the floor
Immediately to express resent
ment Of. the use Of the word
dictate"
Mrs. Edgar McPeak, president
of the District Planned Parent
hood Association, read Q state
ment prepared by the organiza-
tons counsel. John L. Lasky.
It contended that "controversi-
atty" is q negative" rather than
a positive standard. The letter
added that. II universal accept
Utility" is a standard. many of
the organizations now particle
pating might not be qualified.
Their entrance into public do
main calls for tolerance" the
letter declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Shadow Of Moon to Give
Accurate Map Recording

A new method Of determining
accurate distances and directions
among the far-fiung islands of
the Pacific was described by en-
gineers Of the Army Map Service
before the American Geophysical
Union here yesterday.
In many cases these islands
are too distant from each other
for ordinary surveying methods,
and maps in the past have been
subject to considerable error. It
has been necessary, for example,
TO move the position Of Palau,
one Of the largest Of the Caro-
lines. nearly q mile northwest
ward.
The new system is based on
split-second determinations OF
the plotting out Of stars by the
mountainous edge Of the moon
s. w. Henricksen, s. H. Genatt
M. @. Marchant and C. d
6atcnior reported 70 the Unions
section on geodesy. The instant
the occultation starts can be de-
termined with an accuracy Of
Tooth Of a second by an elec-
tronic device. A shadow Of the
moon is thrown on the earth
which can be considered as a
moving point as the moon
moves eastward. The speed Of
the earth's satellite is known
with great precision.
Thus as the moving point
passes various stations It gives
q precise indication Of the dis
lance that has been traversed.
The work necessarily is slow, II
was pointed out. as several
fortuitious occultations are nee
essary for checking on each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

on the basis Of current stand
ards. At present. II per cent is
deducted from the basic esti-
mate. About SIS million would
be needed for this. according TO
the Welfare Department. the re-
port declares.
Other recommendations ask
that:
The department begin making
payments on the basis of pre-
sumptive eligibility. This would
provide relief before complete
processing Of an applicant. It is
estimated 1t would cost $3.50. 900.
The department review the
cost estimates for the items in
the budget standard at least an
nually in setting the amount Of
grants. 1853 levels are now used.
The present ceiling Of 5000 a
month be eliminated. About
$50. 900 annually would be need
ed for this, 1t is estimated.
The CUTOFF Of funds while q
restudy Of q case Is being made
be eliminated.
Families not be penalized when
10 father does not pay under a
court order, but that continued
pressure be exerted on the father
to pay.
The report also stresses the
need for counseling services and
urges that the number Of case
workers be increased.
It further urges an immediate
study by the UCS family and
child welfare section Of financial
relief In such cases as inadequacy
Of income Of employed workers.
unemployment and failure Of the
husband or father to assume re-
sponsibility.
"The community cannot light
" assume responsibility In all
lsuch cases." II says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

other. The engineers must wait
for these to take place.
Customary methods Of tri-
angulation by means Of star
positions are subject to consid-
cradle errors over such great
distances. 1t was explained. This
rs especially true because Of the
gravitational pull of unknown
underseas mountains on the
plumb lines used in surveying
instruments. The moon occula-
ton method is quite independent
of this source of error.
Accurately fixed positions for
the Pacific islands, some now
under American trusteeship, are
essential especially for naviga-
ton among them, it was ex-
Iplained by Mr.. Genatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

dent Of the college. said that In
gaining this recognition the col
lege. has achieved one Of the
major goals in the recent drive
for a greater Gallaudet."
The generalization Is expected
to have q far reaching eff
feet not only on the institu-
tion--only one Of its kind for the
higher education Of the deaf
but also on the education of the
deaf throughout the world. Many
Of its graduates 60 into the
teaching Of the deaf.
Now under an expansion pro-
gram Of facilities and faculties.
the college expects to double It's
present enrolment Of 300 within
q few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

changes for a century or more, :"
he said. ''are intimately related
to changing patterns Of circula-
ton Of the oceans. We tend to
forget that except for q thin
surface layer the oceans every
where are near freezing. Marine
life is sensitive to temperature
and since marine organisms
swim about over considerable
areas their locations are critical
indications Of changing ocean
conditions. Therefore, their
movements may be a major key
in prediction Of climatic shifts. s.
Industrial influences
Man himself, DR.. Berkner
stressed. may be producing great
changes in future climate
through the output Of carbon
dioxide into the atmosphere
from industrial furnaces and the
like. Some climatologists be-
lieve that periods Of extremely
lush vegetation millions of years
ago may have been due to rela-
lively slight increases in the
amounts Of this gas, the source
of carbon for all plant growth.
The fact of the present in
crease can be established, he
said. by measurements Of the
radioactive carbon in new and
old vegetation. Recent measures
indicate that the atmospheric
carbon dioxide content has in
creased at least 2 per cent in SO
years. This increase may amount
to as much as 50 per cent in
another half century as indus
trial output increases, he stressed.
This almost certainly would
result in revolutionary climate
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

brooknaVen National LabOra-
tory. at the annual banquet Of
the American Meteorological So
ciety held at the National Press
Club last night.
Much Of the work Of the satel-
lite win be directed to this end,
he stressed. Among the first
automatically recorded observa-
tons win be those Of the heat
balance Of the earth-the rate
at which heat is escaping into
outer space and being replen-
ished from the sun. It is impos-
sible to obtain this information
In any other way with much
reliability.
Nearly equal in Importance,
he said. viii be mapping Of cloud
and storm systems over the
whole earth and showing
changes in movement Of storm
systems at frequent intervals.
An important function will be
the location of hot and cold
spots" places where there is
excessive heat loss or gain.
Accuracy Increasing
From rocket experiments, ("
DR.. Berkner said, I'VE now know
that the ultraviolet and x-radia-
ton incident on the atmosphere
may change from time to time
by q ratio Of 200 to / for q quiet
sun. o ratio that may increase
to 10000 to ! during some bright
eruptions.s
These changes can be best
measured with the recording in
struments on the satellite.
Meteorology is slowly an
preaching the point where it
may predict with accuracy long
term climate changes as well as
daily weather, DR.. Berkner said,
The most important climatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

The Little Chamber Orchestra
of Portland. q string ensemble Of
i6 girls, is so good that II is q
great pity 1t isn't much better.
It has technical polish. virtuosity
and vigor. on the other hand its
tone Is characterized by q fat
vibrato that makes everything It
plays sound as lush and unde-
fined as q salon orchestra.
Its conductor, Boris Sirpo. has
done q fine Job In training the
girls to play together. but the
overall feeling Of the group Is Of
a lack Of repose and confidence.
One finds oneself wishing the
girls would draw O long breath
as they draw q long bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02


Of hungry children In Wash
ington, which resulted in hear
ings held by the subcommittee
on Public Welfare Of the Senate
District Committee.
The program generally follows
the recommendations made by
Welfare Director Gerard M. Shea
TO the District Commissioners.
It calls specifically for an in
crease Of $2.3 million in public
funds, as recommended by the
Welfare Department, and makes
additional suggestions whic h
would demand further expendi-
lures for public welfare.
The report. prepared by the
temporary action committee or
financial assistance Of UCS
under the Craftsmanship Of Alex
snder b. Halves. declares that
the problem Of providing a.
nancial assistance on a continu.
ing basis to families in need IL
of such magnitude that it car
be handled adequately only a,
q responsibility Of the public
agency"
THE primary function Of the
voluntary agency which serves
families with economic problem,
is to provide counseling In ar
effort TO achieve self-support
and independence" It added.
II points out that. during 1866
the organized voluntary agencies
in the District spent about s2i6..
900 for direct financial assist.
ance.
Philip w. Amram. president
Of UCS. told the trustees thai
the District Commissioners Ear,
In complete agreement" with thu
UcS recommendations. with tn,
exception Of the flrst provision
This asks that payments h
public assistance recipients b
made In the full amount needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
GuIIuudet Attuins
l00-Yeor Objective
Of Accreditution

For the first time in its 100
years. Gallaudet College has
been awarded generalization
status In the Middle States As
ISOLATION Of Colleges and Second
AIRY Schools.
DIR. Leonard M. Elstad. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
|NLRB Hears
Pickering Case

The National Labor Relations
Board was asked today to make
edent-setting decisions on
two questions involving picket
ing by minority unions.
on the basis Of oral argu-
ments by acknowledgement
Representatives. the NLRB will
determine:
!. What constitutes picket
ing to gain recognition as q bar
gaining agent.
2. Whether that picketing.
by minority unions. is in viola
ton Of existing labor laws.
The arguments were presented
to the NLBR at its $50 c street
S.W. headquarters by counsel for
two unions and two companies
that have figured in similar in
cidentS.
d. c. Firm, Union
Involved in one case are Cur
It's Bros. of washington, who
operate moving and storage
furniture and rug cleaning bus
inesses at 240l Nichols avenue
S.W., and Transfers Local $50
also Of Washington.
Involved in the other case are
the Sheppard Machinery Co. and
Local No. IL, International Un-
ion Of Operating Engineers, both
of Los Angeles.
In both cases, the NLRB re-
ported, the unions once were Of
fetal bargaining agents for en-
ployes. Then. the unions LOST
out in employe elections.
Companies Picketed
However, both unions Later
picketed the companies. This
brought complaints from man.
lagement that the picketing wal
aimed at forcing recognition a
bargaining agents again. The
unions said they were merely
attempting to persuade the EN-.
ployes to join their ranks.
NLRB examiners were as
signed to investigate in each
case. In Los Angeles. one ex-
aminer decided that the picket
ing was designed to gain recog.
milton and was in violation Of
labor laws. In Washington. the
other examiner did not rule or
the motive behind the picketing
but said that in any event II
was no violation.
In Los Angeles, the union APP
pealed the examiners decision
And in Washington, the com.
pany appealed.
Today, all four parties wert
being heard in oral arguments
that. in effect. constitute the
hearing of appeals by the NLRB
The Board is not expected Il
rule finally on the cases FOL
/. several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

groups, reported LIlab the VOVe
wasn't close" and that it was
definitely in favor'i Of accept
ing the group for membership.
He said the board was aware
Of the action Of the Board of
Trustees Of the Districts United
Community Services. in the af-
ternoon, which by a two vote
margin refused financial support
to Planned Parenthood. )
A spirited 1ha-hour session Of
the Districts UCS board Of trus-
tees preceded its vote. revolving
around the controversiality Of
the birth control group and the
possibility Of withdrawal Of the
support of Roman Catholics II
the organization received funds
from UCS, q United Givers Fund
participant.
Written Ballot
A 45-to-43 written ballot ac-
cepted the recommendation Of
the UCS Executive Committee,
which In turn acted on q recon-
Emendation Of the Inter-C Chest
Admissions Committee. It was
commended that the controversy
revolving around the Planned
Pafenthood Association might
seriously damage the United
Givers Fund campaign"
Philip w. Amram. UCS presi-
dent who presided, declared:
1.-THE fight Is on the surface.
The fight Is between Roman
Catholics and non Roman
Catholics interested in planned
Iparenthood." Both are interested,
but the techniques are different,
he declared, adding that the
differences are Substantial and
In conflict. It is q matter Of
religious doctrine in the church
area"
Catholic View Presented
Among the many speakers who
took the floor was Msgr. John
B. Roeder. vice chancellor Of
the Archdiocese Of Washington
Msgr. Roeder read to the board
a letter sent by the Most Rev
Philip M. Hannah. chancellor Of
the archdiocese, to Frederick B
Lee, chairman of the Inter-
Chest Admission Committee, on
March 20.
Declaring the inclusion Of
planned parenthood would be
looked upon with "disfavor BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
ChesttoA idMontgome
Planned Porenthood Unit

Planned Parenthood Association Montgomery County
accepted for financial support by the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council last night after its sister organiza
ton turned down by the United Community Services Of
Washington in the afternoon
The organization accepted voice at the regular
board meeting Of the Montgomery County chest last night
E. Guy Jewell retiring president Of the Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Satellite Doto Expected
To Aid Weather Reports
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

The artificial earth satellite which will be launched this
e combined with better knowledge Of the lands
south Pole may bring about the most revolutionary changes
weather predicting in the century the has
established.
This predicted by Dr. v Berkner director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

:. Little CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, Of Port
Il sna nS SIss y. ssrs sEHS sSHd9zssSSF
VIOLIN, Mefns Eastman, piano; Carol
Gritelli. cello; Progr.In: ,concsrto
Seasons, Vivaidi; Quartet for orciies-
ira, stamitz; Piano Concerto IN A,
plttersforf: Violin Concerto In A Minor,
vtvaldi-Bach.. Variations on q theme
San kt5sscG Risin: s niOan.. J Hs%s0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Point Reform Asked
In D. c. Welfare System

seven-point program Of recommendations for public
assistance reform approved yesterday by the board
trustees Of United Community Services
The program offered in report on problems Of
financial assistance In Washington prompted by the reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Few wears.