davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

IN THOSE DAYS, Christ
mas would bring additions TO
our Schweinhut circus per-
formers, the iointed wooden
clowns and menagerie ami
mails made in Germany. The
clowns could be balanced on
a single ladder, and the
animals could be stood on
their hind feet-if you we're
careful.
The Rambler asked for
them. Some had come in, he
was told, but they hadn't
been unpacked. Just as well,
probably. It's doubtful they
would be appreciated.
Then he came upon just
the thing, a diablolo top.
This is the top spun on a
string between two sticks.
The Rambler will never for
get a demonstration Of that
top in Wanamaker's toy de-
partment in New York In
1908. The d e m onstrator
seemed more talented than
Christy Mathewson. He could
throw IT up in the air and
catch 1t behind his back
This top was rubber, TO re-
duce breakage indoors, and,
with two sets Of sticks so II
can be tossed from one
player TO another, cost 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Training School
Group Named
To Study Revomping
Of Admissions Low

The District Commission
ers today created a five-mem-
Der committee TO study pos
sible revamping of the 1926
law governing admissions to
the District Training School
for the feebleminded.
Welfare Director Gerard NJ
Shea suggested that the group
consider transferring commit
ments to the school from the
y. s. District Court 70 a new
commission TO be created for
the purpose.
The welfare chief also pro-
posed allowing feeblemindec
persons TO be admitted al the
request Of members Of their
families. At present admis-
sions are made only on court
order.
Meeting Due Soon
/ Named to the new committee
were DR.. j. Ross Veal and j. f
Bindeman. members Of the
Public Welfare Advisory Coun-
Gil; DR.. Frederic E. Burke
George Washington University
/ pediatrics professor: Miss A
Patricia MorsS. Welfare De-
partment consultant. and John
]. Noone, ir.. Training School
superintendent.
The committee is expected 4
hold an organization meetine
soon.
Mr.. Shea said the proposed
revamping of the Trainine
Schools admissions procedure,
should be Of wide interest Il
families Of feebleminded per.
sons.
/ The present court procedure
has long been criticized because
1t exposes feebleminded person.
to public view. Mr.. Shea said
He called this an "inhumar
procedure"
Law Considered Outmoded
The 1926 law is now out,
NODDED in comparison with pro.
cedures adopted in recent year,
in many other areas. and ur,
gently needs undermining. the
welfare chief said.
The proposed revampinI
would follow lines already es,
tablished for committing psy,
chotics. he pointed out.
The commissioners issues
special instructions TO the com,
mittee to explore the problem
OF obtaining payment Of fam.
lilies Of committed persons. es.
pecially II a voluntary commit,
ment plan is worked out.
| A commitment order, undel
q procedure suggested by tn,
city heads. would specificall,
name the relatives and thu
amount TO be paid by then
toward q patients mainte.
nance. Charges would be basec
on the relatives financial cir.
cumstances. 1t was stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Department. will illustrate pres
ent and future metropolitan
population trends. Mrs. Kush-
ner will describe the effect OF
metropolitan changes on a
single family.
Persons interested In attend
ing were asked by the HWC u
telephone its headquarters. De-
catur 2-7330. extension l55.
The HWC forums will con-
slider the kind of problems out
lined in the recent Metro" Sc
ries in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Mallory Case
Effects Blasted
Trude Boord Asks
New Legislation

The Washington Board Of
Trade yesterday struck at the
"hampering" effect Of the SUI
preme Courts Mallory decision
on law enforcement in the Dis
trict.
The board recommended that
Congress ''enact such legisla-
ton as will clarity the law
relating to arrest and arraign-
ment Of persons charged with
criminal offenses to the end
that voluntarism be restored as
the criterion for the admisSi-
bility or rejection Of admis-
sions and confessions"
The boards resolution in
dorsed the Heating bill as ac-
comprising this aim. The
Heating bill would prevent
courts from throwing out con-
LESSONS Of suspected criminals
solely on the ground police
delayed in arraigning the sus-
poets.
Rights Of Law Abiding Cited
The Heating bill Is one of
three similar ones introduced In
the House. A Senate bill pro-
vides that an arrested person
must be arraigned within IL
hours or released. All were
introduced after the Supreme
Court overturned the rape con-
viction Of Andrew Mallory. who
had been sentenced TO death.
Mallory was set free.
The Board Of Trade. in its
resolution. said its investiga-
tons had shown that law en-
forcement in the District and
the right Of the law-abiding
person to be free from criminal
molestation and intimidation
has been seriously hampered"
by the decision.
1t said it Is deeply concerned
that the effective operation Of
such law enforcement agencies
as the Police Department and
the district attorneys Office
viii be impaired and they
viii be unable effectively to
discharge their duties and
responsibilities TO the COM
munity."
Hennings Disagrees
Senator Hennings, Democrat
Of Missouri. meanwhile, In two
published articles. has con-
ended that the congressional
proposals 10 change the ar
raignment rules are unneces-
sary. In the monthly publica-
ton Of the George Washing
ton University Law School, he
wrote that "our sacred con-
stitutional rights are de-
signed TO protect the guilty
the suspected. the involved, as
well as the purely innocent"
In the Georgetown Law
Journal. Senator Hennings
wrote that the present ar
raignment provisions OF the
Federal Rules Of Criminal Pro-
cedure discourage third-de.
gree practices" He said that
none Of the bills Crecently in
troduced In Congress- meet:
the dangers which the rule was
designed TO prevent"
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Bureaus Begin Guiding
YuIe Gifts to Needy

The Christmas Of the Health and Welfare Council
the National Capital oay up shop yesterday with
volunteers on help stan members provide Christmas
gifts for the needy
The bureaus help givers make selections based real
community needs they requests of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Ending a three day
meeting. the Eastern AS
ISOLATION of College and
University Business on
GERS hold finals meetings
in the Shorehan Hotel.
The National Conference
OF Home Economies Super
visors goes into II, second
day in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Institute OF APP
pliance Manufactures con-
tinues its Shoreham Hotel
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Betting Case Dropped,
Inspector Lutz Upset

Deputy Police Chief Clarence today said
understand why gambling charges dropped yesterday
against one Of the cys big operators" in the numbers
business
Inspector Lntx squad chief. referring the
Of Alfred Pouson 4S before Federal District Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
The
Rambler
=. Shops Around
For o Modest Toy
ny GEORGE KENNEDY


Nineteen shopping days to
Christmasl \.
Rudolph the red nosed
reindeer
Had a perry shiny nose :.
That was the theme song
in the toy departments yes
terday, as the Ram bier
searched them for a present
for a nephew.
Wonderful toys for boys
nothing new for girls.
Toys today are educational.
They not only teach the
young how to shoot--they
bring to his attention In the
nursery - pardon me. the
rumpus room-the kind Of q
world he was born into.
One fascinating $40 item
is labeled "Civil Defense Con-
troll Center. On a right-hand
panel is a radarscope. As the
child turns a spool. "blips"
that must be identified swim
into his ken. A left-hand
spool operates a plane
Identification Panel" AS the
spool issturned, friendly and
enemy planes slide into the
frame Of the panel.
Educational? For his par
ents perhaps, but today's
child Is growing up In the
missile. anti-missile age. That
toy Is obsolete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

AN IMAGINATIVE CHILD
might have Just as much
harmless fun with an 50
automobile steering wheel
and instrument panel. The
speedometer can be revived
up to 100 miles an hour. And
that should be fast enough
for any child. These toy
space satellites with their
suggested speed Of $4,000
miles per hour-around the
world In so minutes-can be
very disconserting In the
home.
There was q splendid anti
aircraft. two-barreled POM
pom gun. for So. World War
II and. therefore, obsolete
but We are getting to the
point where it Is well TO let
the child play with old
fashioned things. Press one
button and the turret re-
wolves. Press the other button
and the two barrels keep up
a Staccato fire.
But the toy the Rambler
wanted to buy his nephew
came a little high. Good
though. For $50 he could
have purchased a child's soda
bar with three little stools
and an electric milk-shake
mixer.
That brought back memo
ries of Weibert's soda bar In
the small town Of his boy
hood, where he first became
acquainted with the ice
cream cone. That was in
1909.
Mrs. Weibert used TO make
the cones in the window Of
the little store. pouring the
batter on something like a
waffle iron, removing the
wafer-thin cake with its pat
tern of squares when it be-
came brown, and wrapping 1t
around a wooden cone.
The sign behind the soda
bar was "Flayors by Hunger
ford & Smith, Rochester,
N. Y" 1t seemed to the g.
year-old boy that he would
like to be employed by that
firm when he grew up.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Carl M. HOLIDAYS

Carl M. HOLIDAYS, ~ year old
retired farmer of the Savage
community died Of a heart at
tack at the Landin Bergstedt
ranch Thursday, October "a. Mr..
HOLIDAYS, who had been employed
at the ranch for IL years until his
retirement about a year ago. had
been staying at the ranch for a
few days doing chores while Mr..
Bergstedt was away on a trip.
They had returned earlier that
day bringing a load of lumber
and Mr. Holdaas had gone out to
look it owe when he was stricken.
The deceased was born at Star
buck, Mimi, June 6, 1885, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John HOLIDAYS.
He came with his parents to the
Turtle Mountains near Bottineau,
N. D., in 1887 and grew up in
that area. He came to Richland
county and homesteaded near Saw
age in 1909 and has lived in this
area ever since.
Surviving are his four brothers,
Alfred, Axel, Herman and Edron,
and two sisters, Amelia HOLIDAYS,
and Mrs. Carl Klingenburg, all
of Bottineau.
The remains were brought to
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

home Monday morning. Mike &C
companied them to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
motored to Poplar Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
Bruce and Carol called at the
George Fisher home Sunday.
Monday afternoon Mrs. George
Fisher called at the Cornelia's
and also visited school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Edmund and Linda visited Mon
day evening at the Antoine Carda
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Palmer
Of Winthrop, Minnesota, a sister
Of Mrs. Schlenz arrived at the
Priny Schlenz home Thursday af-
ternoon in time to enjoy the Hal
lowe'en party. Mrs. Clifford Foss
served lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys spent Friday evening
at the Harry Hagen home.
Mrs. George Fisher and Dan
and Jerry motored to Sidney Sat-
urday. Dannie enjoyed the Kiwan-
is tour.
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Palmer enjoyed the day
at the Harry Hagan home.
Me Rauschendorfer, Leslie
Candee, Levon Schlenz, Virgil
Cornelia and Pete J. Ruffatto
helped Alvin Fisher pour cement
for his quonset.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
wer Sidney callers Monday.
Lloyd Sheehan hauled cattle to
Sidney for his Dad, Howard
Sheehan Wednesday.
Virgil Cornelia helped Mel
Rauschendorfer brand and his
mother accompanied him and
we're dinner guests.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were dinner guests at the Lloyd
Sheehan home Monday.
George and Alvin Fisher hauled
cattle for Virgil Cornelia We'd
nesday. Mrs. George Fisher and
Mrs. Cornelia accompanied them
to Sidney.
Levon Schlenz, Charles, Harold
and Eddie Carda motored to Sid
ney Saturday evening. Dolores
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Winter hog prices are expected to
parallel those of 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
of the Mona district called at
the George Fisher home Saturday
evening to help Mary celebrate
her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and three girls arrived at the Ber-
tina Cornelia home Saturday eve
ming. Sunday morning they and
Mrs. Cornelia called at the Priny
Schlenz home and from there
they went to Sidney bringing Lois
for dinner.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Childers motored to Williston
where they purchased a station
wagon. Then Sunday evening
they went to Sidnel bringing Lois
back to school.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Alfred Vaira home
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family were dinner guests
at the Kenneth Klasna home on
Sunday.
Priny Schlenz and Levon mo-
tored to the Leslie Candee home
Sunday morning. Leslie then took
his pickup and lowed LeVon's
pickup home as far as Candies.
In the afternoon Levon accom-
panied the Candies to Sidney.
The Floyd Candies and Mrs. Blew
ms moved into a larger apart
ment.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and Jack
stopped at the George Fisher
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

accompanied them and returned
home after spending the past two
months in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer were
Sidney callers Friday. Also bust
less callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carda and Charles, and
Tony and Mr.. an dMrs Frank
Carda and son.
George Fisher, Harry Hagen
and Levon Schlenz hauled cattle
for Bert Christensen Tuesday.
Tuesday evening a very nice
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Labidee was held at their
home as they are moving to
town.
The Floyd Candies are spend
ing the winter in Sidney.
Steve and Pete Ruffatto help
ed Tino Bianco pour cement for
his new barn.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
MORE CHARLEY Z

The Quinto Ruffatto family Wis
tied at the Alvin Fisher home
Monday evening.
Alvin Fisher and Quinto Ruff
fatto hauled cattle to the Sidney
cattle ring Wednesday for Pete p.
Ruffatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Amestoy
and children of Elmdale visited
at the Alvin Fisher home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Hagen of Sidney
and Mrs. Ralph Hagen and
daughter Loretta of Fairview,
daughters-in-law Of Mrs. Labidee,
helped her dress chickens Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Foss were
supper guests at the VIM. Fisher
home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Of the flavor and produces a
drier bird. Small feathers are
neatly removed with parrafin and
water. For six ducks, use three
cakes, or IL ounces, of ~parrafin.
Mix with six quarts of hot water
in a deep kettle or pan. Bring to
a boil. Dip ducks one at a time so
that a coating of parrafin covers
the feathers. Then hang the birds
aside to cool. When the parrafin
hardens, take a knife and scrape
away the parrafin and feathers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

the Cloyd-G order Mortuary and
later were forwarded to the 0. j.
Opheim Funeral Home at Bot
tineau, where services were held
Wednesday, October 80. Interment
was at Bottineau.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
SIGN UP

Remember the saffloWer meet
ing on Friday, November 8, at
700 d. m. Meeting will be at the
NYA hall.
DR.. Claassen will be here to
explain the contract. He will also
be here from 9 to IL a. m. on
Saturday at the NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
HOMEMAKING TIPS

Did you know that you should
MT hang shirts out in freezing
weather? Intense cold tends to
break cotton fibers.
To get really white mashed po-
tatoes, add just a little lemon
juice before you mash them.
To deodorize bottles and jars,
Just pour a solution of water and
dry mustard into them and let
them stand for several hours.
An easy way to make dusty
artificial flowers look garden
fresh is to put the flowers in a
paper sack with a cup of cornmeal
and shake. Shake off the cornmeal
and they will be as good as new.
Here's a reminder concerning
meat storage-fresh meat, if it
is not to be frozen, should be
stored loosely wrapped in the
coolest part Of the refrigerator.
Cured meats and leftover cooked
meats should always be refriger-
ated closely wrapped or tightly
covered.
Did you know that's it's better
to pluck ducks than to skin them?
SHINING seems to remove some
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
TREES, SHRUBS AND
SOIL BANK
FARM OWNERSHIP UP

Farm ownership is at an all
time high and only one of three
farms has a mortgage, reports
USDA.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
CALL FOR BID

CALL FOR BIDS
The trustees OF District No. %.
Lambert. Montana, are hereby asking
for bids on a 1919 Chevrolet 49,
passenger school bus. Bids are to
be opened at 8 p. m. Novernber 19.
The Board reserves the right L re-
ject any or all bids.
Marie L. Prst, Clerk,
Lambert, Mont.
publish Oct. "A. 81. Nov. z. ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
HOmemakerS
Column

There are three cleaning meth
DDS for silverware that are salts
factory. They are the electrolysiS
method, commercial polish method
and polishing cloth method.
If silverware is treated properly
it does not need polishing often.
After a meal, clean the silver in
hot, sudsy water. Rinse it in
clear, hot water and polish with
a soft, absorbant tea towel. Let
ting it bunch in a dishpan can re-
suit in deep scratches.
Now the cleaning methods for
silverware:
For the electrolysis method use
an aluminium pan that is large
enough to hold the silver. Put the
silver in the pan and use one
tablespoon of soda and one table
spoon of salt for every quart of
hot water. Completely cover the
silver with the solution and boil
for three to five minutes.
Remove the silver from the
pan, wash, rinse and dry with a
soft cloth. This method does not
produce a high luster. 1t tends to
loosen handles of hollow handle
knives, so take caution in this
case. 1t is a good method for
everyday silver.
Using a commercial polish
produces a high polish. Be SUR
to follow directions on the label.
Using commercial polish takes
longer than the electrolysis meth
cd but results make it worth the
effort.
Using the prepared polish cloth
is the third method. The cloth
does not do as thorough a job as
and is better for emergen-
cies or when little tarnish is on
the silver.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

'AAsSA AO6 PAt~CS d4c SARC~bCd W
parallel those of 1857.
TREES, SHRUBS AND
SOIL BANK
II you're a farmer or land
owner who has an acreage that
can be planted to trees and
shrubs, check with your local
Agriculture Sterilization and Con-
s%ervation committee to find out
how recent changes in the Soil
Bank conservation may affect
you.
FARM OWNERSHIP UP
Farm ownership is at an all
time high and only one Of three
farms has a mortgage, reports
USDA.
FALL WORK ON WEEDS
Farmers interested in using a
soil sterilant for killing ditch
bank vegetation will find that fall
is the best time to apply it. Win
ter moisture will carry the chem
ical into the soil and It will not
be carried away by the irrigation
water next spring. If the ground
remains workable, ditch cleaning
machinery may be operated and
ditch banks leveled for seeding
to adapted grasses.
MONTANA'S FARM INCOME
Montana was among eight
states which had the high
est average net per-farm income
last year, according to figures just
released by the agricultural mar
keting service of the USDA.
Compared to a national average
net income per farm Of $2,432,
farmers in Montana averaged
S5,259, according to the USDA
report.
Eight states had a net income
per farm of over $4,000 and be-
sides Montana they were Califor-
MIA, Arizona, Iowa, Illinois, F1ori-
day, New Jersey and Delaware.
Arizona had the highest net
income per farm, averaging $14,-
094 for the year 1856, and Cali
was next with an average
net income of $8,289.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
CATTLE AND HOG SUPPLIES

Market supplies of feed cattle
this fall are about as large as in
the fall of 1856, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Prices in early October averaged
below a year earlier but r x
pected to hold up better than last
year when they declined sharply.
The USDA also reports that
hog prices are expected to decline
seasonally the rest of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
1t Is

The only international lam
guage that has endured is double
talk. Dallas Morning News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Regular 30.Day Account
with handy shopping plate

When you open regular choroe,
account at Woodward 6 lothrop,
you will be given O handy Shopping.
Plate. With the use of this plate:
purchases require much less time
and you will no longer have TO carry.
Iorqe amounts of Gosh. Eoch month;
you will receive statement with q:
complete record Of all your pur-;
choses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Low.cost Deferred
Payment Plan

This convenient plan, available for
homefurnishines purchases Of IS 100
or more, makes it easy on your
budget to invest in major items tor
your home. You poy just 1920
down, the balance in budeeted in
sediments over a, 6, Il. IS or 10
months. The minimum down pay
ment is 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CHA, Continuous
Budget Account

With this flexible plan. you can buy
10 times as much os your ooreed
monthly payment. And it gives you
continuous buying power, for with
each monthly payment. your &C
count is renewed to the amount orig
inoIly set by you. You determine
your own credit limit, bosed on what
you feel you can conveniently pay
each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

omotc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

Women and television have
pushed the American male into the
fashion spotlight and the guy IS en-
joying it. say the experts. Women
have accomplished this by shop
ping with their men. Television
did it with its parade Of well
dressed male stars. The re-
suit, say mems stylists, is that
fashions for men today change al
most as rapidly and baslcally as do
those for women. Now. five-year-
old suit is as out-dated as a five
year-old car, as easy TO spot and a
lot cheaper to replace, they main
tain. For today's style for men
they offer the natural shoulder,
narrow lapel and tapered trousers
Of the fine Botany 500" suit, shown
above. The three button jacket and
flap pockets are also marks Of
newness, and the medium color is
today's favorite over the dark char
coal shades Of previous seasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

Mari Aldon lin background) watches a. Marvin
Miller Stephen Roberts Paul Dubov discuss
finding her husband in order him with million
The Story of Russell Herbert which
anniversary OF CHS Televons THE Millionaire Wednesday,
yan l6 The weekly series by Pamove
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Gates Are 'Piped Aboard
At News Women's Fete

ceived by Mrs. Bernice Nc
Grath. party chairman: Mrs.
Violet Faulkner. club presi-
dent; Secretary and Mrs.
Gates. and Mrs. Donald
Quarles. wife of the former Air
Force Secretary.
Welcome in Flags
Lining the walls at ceiling
height were naval signal flags
which spelled out in code (for
those who were hep wei
come Navy" behind the receiv-
ing line.
Other nautical touches were
a giant-size wooden helm. a
gilded miniature of the Two
Jima statue on the piano and
a scale model of the USS For
restal. all decorating the room
at strategic spots.
There were service guests
galore for the seafaring party.
among them Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
w. B. FRANKIE, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. Garrison Norton, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Fred Banz. Vice Chief of
Naval OperationS miral