davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

on 18th and R. I. Ave. NE.
LA. 6-3633.
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
TWO FRENCH MASTERPIECES
LOUIS JoUVET, MICHELE SIMON,
PIERRE AUMONT star in the great
screen comedy created in. the madcap
tradition Of French burlesaue. This
amusing story. sttempting TO depict
been ee p pIayed by these eui Srest French
stars. New Stanton Art Theater Is
proud to present one OF the screens
greatest comedy classics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Hepburn Returns
As Bord's Beotrice
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

William Shakespeare and katharine Hepburn combine
regulations to I'LL the Shubert TheaterS last night
The occasion the arrival Of the American Shakespeare
Festivals Much Ado About Nothing winter tour in the
freid Southland of Stratford Conn., 1t viii be here
washington its first chance in to catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
MONDAY

6:35
4-Tedey on che FERN. News.
$50
4-Look 10 This Dsy. Proyer.
6:S5
S-Msditotien. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Today. Variety.
2 Heurs. 40 Main. Dave Caro-
way 10 host. News breaks at
7:25, 7:55 and SIS. Betsy
Polmer will be guest women's
editor this week.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. FovoVits comedy series
News breaks Of 1:25 and 7:55
with Scott sutton.
500
S-captoin kansaroo, Kids.
8:45
S-konSer HoI. Kids.
s:SS
4-lnsa. Cooking.
S-Theusht for the Dey.
4-Today. Variety.
5-kartoon kIub. Kids.
S:2S
4-News. 6ryson Rash.
4-Tedey. Variety.
$50
9-Merk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mork Evons.
9:5S
4-Inso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Musicol guessing gone with Gosh
prizes. Gene Royburn. m {.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
"a Hours. Enchanted April"
1895. Ann Harding.
9-The GoFrv Moore ShoNw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
April 20

1880
4-TreesuFe Hunt. Quiz.
9-Hew Do You Rate1 Quiz.
Tom RsddN. host.
1880
7-News.
1855
7-Livins Fsith. Religion.
1900
4-Ths Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-RompeV Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss Sally as
the teocher.
S-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
li:3o
4-Tsuth Or Consequences.
Bob Boxer. m. c.
5-Liberoee. Music.
,-5otto. Quiz.
Jock Norx, auixmoster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

One hundred strokes
. day is good for your
hair unless you
have a scalp disorder,
like dandruff. Then
brushing is the worst
thing you could do.
For It spreads infection
and may injure your
tender scalp.
There are probably
many questions about
hair care that worry
you: How frequently
should you wash your
hair >. and how? Do
you use the right
shampoo? What about
"tonics"? Is your hair
loss normal?
It's hard to know
what to do about TAX
ing care Of your hair
and scalp. But it's easy
to get an experts opin-
ion on these and many
other questions you
may have. Simply ask
the Hair and Scalp
Clinic. They know.
More Washington
ians have consulted
Ray Plasterer personal
ly than all the other
hair experts in the city
combined. People from
all walks of life consult
him about their own
particular h air prob
lens. Free examination
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
NOW is THE TIME TO
CHECK FARM STORED GRAIN

If you have farm-stored grain
under a price-support loan, now
is a good time to give the grain
and storage buildings a thorough
inspection, according to Arthur
Anderson, Chairman of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that
in the rush of fall work some
farmers may not have had time
to make inspection of their grain
storage structures. An inspection
now is particularly important
since the owner is responsible for
the quality and number of bushels
of grain put under price support.
With that responsibility in mind,
Mr.. Anderson recommends check
ing roofs and walls of buildings
in which grain is stored. If small
openings permit birds and mice
to gain access to the grain sub
stantial damage will result.
Although insects in grain r
usually not active during the
winter, the Chairman suggests that
samples be aiken and checked for
insects. If insects are present,
fumigation is recommended.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
LEGENDS VARY
o FIRST
CHRISTMAS TREE

There are many legends about
decorating the Christmas tree.
One dates back to Boniface, who
as England's missionary to Ger
many in the 9th century, replaced
the sacrifices to Odin's sacred oak
to a fir tree adorned in tribute
to the Christ child.
Others say that the tree and its
candles should be attributed to
Luther. Another says the practice
dates to the Teutonic practice of
bringing trees to homes to ap-
pease the god-like spirits that
were believed to inhabit forest
timbers.
But there is a legend more
beautiful than all the rest. Ac-
cording to it, when Christ was
born a group of stars looked
down upon an olive tree, a date
palm and a pine tree which stood
over the manger.
Seeing that the pine had
nothing to offer in His honor
while the others gave fruit and
dates, they descended from the
heavens to rest upon the pines
boughs as an offering-and that
was the first Christmas tree.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
POSITIONS OFFERED BY
CIVIL SERVICE COMM.

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission urges qualified persons
to apply for the following posi-
tons for which examinations
have just been announced: Ar
chitect, S4,490 to $3.50 a year;
Optometrist, $4,000 to $1,000 a
year; Public Buildings Superin-
tendent, $4,000 to $3.50 a year;
Student Trainee, S3,255 to S3,755
a year.
Additional information may be
obtained at major post offices or
the Eleventh u. S. Civil Service
Regional Office, Federal Office
Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
Montana Receives $505, 016.19
Federal Aid For WiId|ife Work

Montana's share of federal aid
for Federal Aid IN Wildlife Res
toration for 1859 will be $685.
016.19. The states share in fed
eral aid for fisheries restoration
and management projects will be
S113,430.45. This is an increase of
almost 100000 in federal aid
for fisheries work over the pre-
ceding year while funds for wild
life restoration declined almost
$4,000 for the same period of
time.
Funds for the wildlife restora-
ton program are derived from
the Pittman Robertson Act
which provides an II percent
excise tax on the sale Of sporting
arms and ammunition. The fed
eral aid for fisheries funds are
derived under the Dingell-John-
son Act which provides a ten
percent excise tax on the sale
of sports fishing equipment.
The funds are used for pro-
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
PVT. LEROY POWERS
COMPLETES 8-WEEK COURSE

Fort Chaffee, Ark. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Leroy K. Powers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Powers,
Sidney, Mont, recently completed
the eight-week general supply
course at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Powers received instruction in
the fundamentals of Army supply
procedures and the preparation of
supply records and forms.
He entered the Army last
June.
The 22-year-old soldier is a
1857 graduate of Sheridan High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

Like Easter, Christmas was
once a movable feast, celebrated
on a different date each year.
In 337 A. D. st. Cyril, bishop
OF Jerusalem, with the permits
sion OF Pope Junius I, appointed a
commission to determine, If posi-
bic the precise date of Christ's
nativity.
The theologians finally agreed
upon December rs, and since the
year 354 this date has been
celebrated.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
tianson were Sidney shoppers last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ford Sims took her All
club to Williston Saturday where
they sang Christmas carols at the
hospitals and Old Folks Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Artie visited last Sunday night at
the Norman Rod home and Tues
day evening at the Christianson's.
Mrs. Chef Monson and Rocky Wis
tied at the Christianson home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud and
family are now living in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son were Sidney shoppers Thurs
day.
John Lebak is visiting relatives
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson and girls visited Sunday
night at Homer Painters.
Mrs. John Gustafson visited her
sister in Minot this past week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
PVT. Rec FOSTER ASSIGNED
TO 73d SIGNAL COMPANY

Fort Huachuc9, Ariz. (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Rec E. Foster, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Bernal P. Foster,
Fairview, Mont, recently was
assigned to the 73d Signal Com
pany at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Foster, a cook, was last station
ed at Fort Ord, Calf. He entered
the Army in June 1853 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Car
son, Colo.
The 22-year-old soldier for
merly worked as a drill operator
for Frazer and Davis, Page, Ariz.
He was graduated from Fairview
High School in 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

Trivial matters can prove fatal
when not kept in perspective.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

No editor has yet lost his
temper when a subscriber paid
up his dues.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

Frankly, some SO cars are known to lie a
little difficult to get into, as well as out of.
This wasn't intentional, of course. In try
ing to design a car that was as low and
modern as our Swept-Wing Dodge, it just
worked out that way.
This is not true of Dodge, because Dodge is
designed around you. You get in easily and
naturally, without banging your knee on
the door post or the steering wheel. You
sit on seats that give you wonderful sup
port. There are no high door stills to trip
over.
Of course, we won't even mention the fact
that the other $50 cars don't offer Swing
Out Swivel Seats. Oops!
Which do you want:
Push Buttons or a shift stick7
We know that a number of people like a
lever-type automatic transmission.
They've used them for years and they're
satisfied. We have no quarrel with them.
But there's a lot of wisdom in what
Alexander Pope says in his Essay on Criti-
cisn: BE not the first by whom the new
are tried, nCr yet the last to lay the old
aside"
Push-button driving isn't new. This is the
fourth year that Dodge has had it. We
would guess chat, c~onservatively, over two
million owoers have used it-dnd loued 1t.
So we're not going 10 try to sell you on the
ease of push-button driving; we do hope
you'll just give it a try.
You want a modern
ride, don't you?
You can divide all the SO cars into two
groups. Those Qike Dodge that have
Torsion-Aire and those tat have coil
springs. Now don't get us wrong. Coil
springs are okay. They've been used on
cars for years.
But that's just the trouble. When you buy
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

a 1859 car, you want a 1859 ride to 90 with
it. That's Torsion-Aire. It's the newest,
finest, most advanced suspension system in
the industry. pardon our enthusiasm.)
And remember this. You don't pay a penny
extra for the extra comfort you get with
Torsion-Aire. It's standard equipment.
Wouldn't you like TO be
pampered a iittIe2
There's almost no end to the wonderful
convenience features you can get in a SO
Dodge. Swing-Out Swivel Seats. They're
greatD Push-Button TorqueF1ite trans
mission. Full-Time Power Steering. Out
side mirrors that adjust from the inside.
Inside mirrors Sat adjust themselves cleo
ironically to Danish glare. They'r re all avail
able at extra cost-and well worth it.
a few words about quality,
performance and price
These are things that are hard to measure.
What do you mean by quality? What con-
stitutes good performance? What is a good
buy? We would sum up our case for Dodge
IN this manner: 1t is a car that is we'll engi-
neered and well built to I'VE you years of
driving satisfaction. 1t will more than
match any other competitive car in the
performance department. 1t is, we hon.
estly believe, an extremely good buy
for the money.
Are we preIudiced7
You bet we areI
Well admit we're ~prejudiced about our
$50 Dodge. We think it's a great car. And
if a new car is in your plans for 1859, we'd
like the opportunity to convince you of
this. How about giving us a chance, to
show you this Dodge, to point out its many
exclusive advances, to hand over the keys
so that you can drive it and draw your
own conclusion. We're ready any time you
are. Why not make it soon?
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

jects designed to improve the
states wildlife resorces, w. J.
Everin, Montana Fish and Game
director, said. These funds rep
resent approximately onelthird
of the income available to the de-
partment for its wildlife manage
ment program.
A total of S22, 900, 900 will be
apportioned to all the states, in
Guiding Hawaii and Alaska, in
1859.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
S2-A-DAY PAY RISE

John L. Lewis has won a S2-a-
day wage increase and other con-
cesSions for his soft coal miners
in northern mines, informed
sources report.
The wage increase would be-
come effective in two steps -
$1.20 on Jan. / and 80 cents on
April /.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
Rsodiro time: ! minutes (and worth every second)
Rmng m&4 mm@M dm north every amD
A special message for people who
plan to buy a SO car

BY now you've had a chance to look over
all the 1859 models. They're all on the
market now, bright and shiny and dazzling
as only new cars can be.
Now is the time to ask yourself the ques-
ton, (which car should | buy? Which car
will give me the most value, the most salts
faction for my money!"
What do you
want in a carr
We don't expect to sell everyone in 1859.
We know that some people will end up buy
ing small cars, and some, foreign imports.
We accept the fact that a few will buy high
performance sports cars, and that others,
because of their position, cars that cost far
more than any Dodge. That's fine. We
don't expect to sell them all.
But If you're IN the market for a smdrt-look-
ing, soIidly built, fuH-sized car that's reason
ably priced and that performs beautifully, a
car designed for your comfort and conpen-
fence that You can drive Nth pride anywhere
WE ARE TALKING TO YOU.
Imitation is the sincerest
form of flattery
Let's start with styling. How a car looks is
an important consideration; no one buys a
car they don't like. But styling, like beauty,
is relative. What is hot stuff to one person
is cold potatoes to another. So we will only
say this about Dodge styling: Our COM
petitors obviously like it. We think that's
quite a tribute.
Rumor: Some $50 cars are
hard to get into
You'd think all cars would be about as easy
to get into and out of, and as comfortable
to sit in. After all, they all have doors and
they all have seats. The fact is, there's .
big difference-particularly this year.
Attention Station Wagon 6uyersi
Dodge station wagons are terrific, '
too. Write for your free copy Of the
Dodge Station Wagon Booklet
Dodge Division, Box 1853. Detroit .
81, Michigan.
P.S. Don't forget to watch
aux~n,na Wall ~
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
INVESTING ABROAD

The Administration will soon
offer a comprehensive plan, in
Guiding special tax incentive, to
encourage increased private in
vestment abroad.
The plan was disclosed at
hearings before the Subcommittee
on Foreign Trade Policy of the
Ways and Means Committee by
Henry Kearns, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

makes the kitchen a very busy
place and it can be a hazardous
one too. To avoid accidents in the
kitchen, be safety conscious at
all times. Do the meal planning
and preparation ahead of time.
Turn handles of cooking uten-
sis to back of range. Keep
knives and sharp instruments out
of reach Have plenty of pot
holders and a clear space for hot
dishes, pots, and pans. Use a safe
s~tepladder to reach high shelves.
If you teach your children
these safety precautions and
tice them yourself, the Christmas
season will be safe and merry
for all.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Janet RedgreD
POINSETTIAS
BY Janet Redgrep

Poinsettias can be held over
from year to year if properly
cared for. Shortly after Christmas
your poinsettia will lose its color
and soon its leaves will drop off.
At this time it should be stored
in a dark and dry place. The
storage temperature should never
be as low as freezing and should
not be above so degrees.
In May or early June the old
stems should be cut back to
about four or five inches. The pot
should be watered well and
placed in a sunny window. Later
the %poinsettia may be placed out
in full light in a planter box but
should never be exposed to frost.
Early in the fall when the
plant is brought back into the
house, it should be stored in a
room where artificial lights are
not used at night.
Short days and long nights
induce the poinsettia to bloom.
Artificial lights at night give a
p%oinsettia the effect of long days
and short nights. Hence if arti-
fetal lights are used the plant
will likely not bloom for Christ
mas. In the fall, the plants should
be kept at a temperature of so
degrees to SIS degrees. Do not sub
ject the poinsettia to extremely
high or low temperatures, as this
will cause its leaves to drop. Do
not allow the poinsettia to become
pot-bound as this too will cause
leaves to drop off. A good soil
mixture for reporting ~poinsettias
is thee parts garden soil, one part
rotted manure, or leaf fold or
peat moss, and one part sand. A
poinsettia can be used for several
Christmas seasons if properly
cared for.
SAFE HOLIDAYS
A few simple precautions can
make your Holidays safe and
happy. If candles are used as a
table decoration, keep them away
from combustible materials. Never
let them burn too low.
Discard all wrapping paper i'm
mediately by placing it in a fire
proof container. A household
wastebasket is a potential fire
hazard when filled with wrap
pings.
Supply plenty of ash trays and
empty them often into fireproofed
metal containers.
Keep pathways and stairs clear
of boxes, gifts, and toys.
Do not overload circuits. Keep
extra fuses handy and a flashlight
within reaching distance.
Preparing the Christmas feast
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

eHello all you kats and kittens
out there. Here's your old friend
The Eye, back after couple
of weeks vacation with all the
latest happenings
eBefOre we start we would
just like to remind all of you
kids that this is the time of
the year that fish are really bit
ing. The fishers must be real
ly using good bait because we
know a couple of catches. So
you had better beware.
Q Alvern B. you had better cool
your heels because We are sure
you don't want your business
in the street.
eAlice w. we see that you are
sporting an enga gement ring.
congratulations to both you and
Rob II.
eCongrats are also in order
for Ben H. and Kathy L. even
through they were a couple of
weeks late but much happiness
ANYWAY and we say to the
bride, we know there'll be "a
tribe; we say to the groom you
have met your doom.
eJoyce {? ? p we heard a
terrible rumor flying around
about you and a peacemaker.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

"CHRIST OUR GREAT Elk
AMPLE, I Peter 2:21-25 is the
theme and text for Divine Wor-
ship at the GOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH located
at 1899 Claire Blvd. Pastor
stephens will bring the message
on the basis of what things
Christ is an example for us and
How we are enabled to follow
His example. You are urged t.
be present and on time. Divine
worship 10:45 am, Sunday
School 9:15 am, Vespers 7:30
pm. The theme for our Vespers
Service is What Does the Bible
Say About Itself?" We Extend
A Warm Welcome to Each of
You Always.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
S 6245. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

Congratulations to both you and
Ernest M.
DELEGATIONS OF THE WEEK
*To the peacemaker from Joyce
?. Loose Lips
*From Smitty, Donald and
Willie to Becky Down Yonder
Sob T. to Alice w. To The
Aisle
*Billy c. to C1udette J. and Joe
3. We Three
Joyce H. to Ernest M. Let The
Good Times Roll
*To LeOtis ] from the EYE -
Fine Give
*Aliern B. from the EYE -
Slipping and Slidering
Margie M. to Willie J. You're
Mine
Jessie c. from a secret admirer
l Got My Eyes On You
*Louise A. from the EYE =
Lazy Mary
ITO all. C. from a secert admir-
ar-I Lose You
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

we won I call any names be-
cause we're sure that it isn't
true about his bite being worse
than his bark, and doing bust
ness with him was a pleasure!
eSay Beulah F. has secret
admirer. The Eye will give a
prize to anyone comming up
with the right answer. The first
prize, one thousand dollars
worth of soap box tops good
toward purchases of Mother
Fletchers Cat Food Second
prize; an all expense paid trip
to Hong Kong; Third prize; a
years supply of canned mud;
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth prize,
African bride or groom of your
choice. Mail all entries to The
Eye, one North Two Eye street,
Both Eyes, Eyeville.
Cheeky r. you had better make
I'D your mind as to who you
want or you'll find yourself on
IN old age farm picking water
melon seeds for your health
Fellows don't appreciate being
picked over like something on
4 bargain counter.
sThe Eye would like to say t!
he two we'll known mustard
suffers, you had better COO
your heels because you are real
" breeding trouble, or else we'll
expose you.
sWehear Miss Eula H. gave a
party Saturday. Unfortunately
rom what we hear the guest
list was quite small and our re-
porter was unable to get all the
dirt.
eve saw oug girl Caledonia
&C. j with some pants on.
Take a hint from us lid, they
weren't for you and that putting
it mile.
oSay Floyed K. that's real
nice skeem you have and we'll
race you about 6 years from
now.
"a. Roberts we hear that you
are really into something and
its two late to cool your heels.
eve see Billy c. is home on
leave. We are glad to see you
back and hope your stay in thu
village will be a good one.
0Joyce H. we heard you and
Flip" M. were caught by the
worm and are tying the knot.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
MEMO ON MATH

"If you're going to make a
pal of your boy, don't do it until
after he's had quadratic alge.
braic equations" = The Vienna
Times.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

w III e III ! ID DU !
The ROBBINS EAGLE
CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 18th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1898 West 10th Street
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY 6 SONS GARAGE
1907 West 10th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 139th Street
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1872 Claire Boulevard
JACkSoN'S LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. & MKT.
4005 West 135th Street
REGETS GROCERY & MKT.
1916 West 18th Street
M. & M. GROCERY & MARKET
3405 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Girl Scout Heads
To Attend
Seattle Meet

Mrs. Gordon Beagle, president
Of the Sidney Girl Scout Council,
and Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, vice
president, will leave for Seattle
on April 18th to attend a presi-
dents and vice presidents con-
vention for Region IL. This con-
vention is for the purpose of
special training in all fields of
Girl Scouts. A wide and varied
program has been planned and
the agenda will include sessions
on national and regional business,
planning for today and tomorrow,
and many other topics OF i'm
portance In the field OF Girl
Scouts.
All expenses in the Region are
pooled, leaving Sidney Council
with an expense of approximately
$3.50 for sending each delegate.
This convention provides a fine
opportunity for presidents and
vice presidents to attend such in
structive meetings at a very low
cost.