davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

The Midway Club picnic will
be held on Sunday, June l4th, in
the William Grove.
The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Church will hold
their regular meeting in the
church parlors on Wednesday
afternoon, June 18th at 200 pm.
Mrs. Chris Bach and Mrs. Joe
Ferry are the hostesSes. Every
one is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent the weekend in Fallon
visiting at the Ralph Miller home.
Jim Murray spent the weekend
visiting at the Don Price home
with Arlen.
Mrs. John McCurdy and two
daughters of Glendive and Mrs.
Della Gear visited at the Fred
Gear home on Thursday.
Kenneth Strand is spending a
few days visiting at the Clifford
Bach home. while his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Strand and Mr..
Even Ler attended the Church
convention at K~alispell. Rosalyn
and David are staying at the
Harold Ler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
daughters of Miles City visited
friends in Savage on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

/ of Wolf Point, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Willoughby and daughter of Glen
dive, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bouden
and grandson Doug of Nickwall,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hagadone
enjoyed Memorial Day dinner at
the Dayton Willoughby home.
Miss Dolores Winhofer of Glen
dive spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mrs. T. Winhofer and Bill and
Frank called on the George Nor
ans of Poplar Saturday.
Mrs. Dore and daughter Of Fair
view and Mrs. ALI Casterline,
Lynn and Aurlia of Richey called
at the Paul Miller home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
family called on Mrs. Mable KEEL
Ter in Fairview Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Diedrich and
Lauralee of E. Redwater were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Milne and
Ray, Mrs. Marvin Spencer and
DeLora, Mr.. and Mrs. John Milne
and Donna of Glendive, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Milne, MI. and Mrs.
Roslyn Milne and Delford Of
Richey, MI. and Mrs. Cecil Milne
of Malta. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mowdy, Michille and Roberta
of Tioga, N. D., enjoyed a fami-
ly get-together at the Geo. Milne
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz,
Myron and Donna, Don Handles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Carl
son and family of FairYieW en-
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Sister Rosa Eva of Spokane,
Wn., Mrs. Alan Bendz of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Leo Lee
mieux OF Wolf Point spent the
week at the Robert Strommer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knight re-
turned home Thursday after four
weeks of visiting in Whittinmore,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
d. Gidley of Rchey called on Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Barnes Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Sidney and
Glendive callers Friday.
Mrs Gladys Bemer and Nick
of Culbertson spent Friday eve
ing and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs, Al Knight.
Miss. Mary Brown and Bud
Bloom of Poplar visited at the c.
B. Hagadone home Saturday We
ming. MI. and Mrs. Clyde Carlson
and daughters Of Poplar, and MI.
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer called
at the Hagadone home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
PEOPLES CHURCH FAMILY
PICNIC SUNDAY

The Annual picnic of Peoples
Congregational Church will be
held on Sunday at 1890 at the
City Park. The Vacation Church
School will have a sharing during
regular divine worship services at
II am. and then the families will
go the the park. Mrs. Nora Rem
ME and her committee are in
charge of the picnic with the
church furnishing buns, a cold
drink, coffee, and ice cream and
the various families bring one of
the following, a hit dish, salad,
or desert plus their own dishes
The Church School will meet
at 9:45 as usual Sunday and
through June. The vacation
church school has used the ma
terials for the summer quarter so
that there will be no church
school in July and August. The
children instead are especially en-
cvouraged to attend divine wor-
ship services with their parents.
Teacher who have assisted are:
Mrs. E. Sanders, Shirley Ander-
son, Mrs. L. Anderson, Judy Gray,
Mrs. R. Pyers, Rita Anderson,
Alice Dave, Mrs. James Peter
sen, Betty Ann Tofte, Mrs. B.
McLain, Janet Weber, Mrs. G..
Beagle, Bruce Harper, Bernard
McLain, Mrs. Robert Petersen,
Mrs. Harold Jensen, Mrs. Walter
Baumann, Carol Howard and
Mrs. Earl Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

I, joyed Memorial Day dinner with
Mrs. Bess Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family spent Memorial Day
in Wolf Point with Harry Turner.
Sunday evening callers at the
Irving Barnes home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelberer and son of Wolf
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson and family.
Georgia Ann and Sara Jane
Milne arc spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Milne OF
Richey.
E. X. Widman made a business
trip to Poplar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were Sidney callers Monday.
Don Franz of Sidney spent Sat-
urday evening and Sunday at the
Werner King home.
Aron King left Tuesday morn
ing for Bozeman to attend the
FLA judging program. !.
James Frederickson returned
Tuesday from Great Falls. Mrs.
Frederickson is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital. She will be
there for at least another week.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Stone Of Sid
ney spent Tuesday evening and
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne were
Wolf Point callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Laverne Peters of Glasgow
is holding vacation Bible school
at the Grandview school this
week.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Mrs. c.
D. Gidlev were Wolf Point callers
UaIpacJou
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
SIDNEY JAYcEENS

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday, June Is at 8 pm. in the
Moose Hall. Mrs. Rehbein, Public
Health Nurse, will give a talk on
polio, and state convention reports
will be heard.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Dwayne Kemmis and Mrs.
Eston Sobolik. All Jaycee wives
are cordially invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

ment in certain crops. Dowpon
is also valuable for cleaning cat
tails, grasses and reeds from
drainage or irrigation bitches or
from headlands, turnrows or nom
crop land. Dowpon is equally
valuable for cleaning up farm
yard operating areas, around
buildings and in walks and drive
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

IT'S THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR A BIG ICE CHEST
SPECIAL FOR ONLY $0.e8. RE-
SERVE ONE TODAY FOR FAITH
ERsS DAY. zl-lt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Groundbreukinq
Set Monday for
East Front Job

Speaker Rayburn announced
today that a groundbreaking
ceremony for extension Of the
Capitol East Front will BE held
next Monday. !.
He said he expects that work
on the extension will be Suf-
f1ciently well along so that the
cornerstone can be laid on
July 4.
Mr.. Rayburn will deliver the
only address at the ground
breaking ceremony at II am.
next Monday.
The House and Senate will
convene at noon for an obServ-
ance Of Washington's birthday
with the traditional reading of
Washington's farewell address.
Dismantling of the old East
Front will, be completed late
this week ! and excavatorss for
the new Construction are sched-
uled to begin their work next
Tuesday. go X Is j
Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart said about half of the
contracts on the $l0,150,000
project have been let. The en-
tire project is to be completed
by September /, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Hope Is Held
For Vote on
Home Rule

House members may petit
ton to pry home rule legisla-
ton out of the District Com
mittee this session.
The large number of urban
liberals in the House this year
may help pro-hone rule mem
bers get the 219 votes neces-
sary to make a discharge petit
ton effective, accusing to wal
ter Pozen, legislative counsel
for the Washington Home Rule
Committee.
Soundings have. indicated
that the committee can get con-
siderable support for this meas
Iure, but just how much, is still
uncertain, Mr.. Pozen said last
night on District formidable"
broadcast oyer radio station
'WwDC.
Mr.. Pozen said the committee
still has hopes that a commit
tee majority of 10 out Of rs will
vote for home rule. A commit
tee canvass last month obtained
favorable replies from 100 Rep
resentatives. A Star poll showed
that IL House District commit
teemen want Congress to con-
tinue to rule Washington, II
support home rule and two
remain undecided.
Three home rule measures
now pend before the commit
tee. One proposes an elected,
flve-member commission to run
the city; another. an elected
mayor and city council. and
the third, a territorial form of
Government.
The latter would include a
15-member legislature elected
by District citizens, a Senate
confirmed governor and nom
voting delegate elected to the
House.
The Home Rule Committee
favors the territorial proposal,
Mr.. Pozen said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

three hours preceding the Sat-
urday night shooting.
Police said Glaros told them
he was shot by one of two men
who asked him for a match on
the street. They quoted him
yesterday as saying that there
were three men in the car that
stopped and when he reached
for the match one of them
stepped out and shot him.
officers said it appeared that
Glaros might have been sitting
and shot by someone standing
over him.
Glaros was in good condition
in Union Memorial Hospital,
where doctors said the bullet
entered the top of his shoulder
and lodged near the bottom of
his rib cage.
Police said his shirt and
undershirt had been pierced by
the bullet, but there was no
mark in Glaros' topcoat.
Doctors said they did not
plan to operate unless the bull
let moved toward his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

coming deputy for operations
of the 33rd Fighter Wing.
On release from active duty,
he was named commander Of
the 18th Fighter-Interceptor
Wing after its reactivation. The
Wing embraces IA Air Guard
units in the District. Maryland,
Delaware and West Virginia
and was recently designated
Tactical Fighter Wing charged
with the defenses of Washing
ton.
He has $500 hours, 1000 Of
them in jets. including the
F-102 Delta Dagger. His awards
include the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross, Silver Star, Distin-
guished Flying Cross with five
Oak Leaf Clusters and the
Purple Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

page said the hotel manager
backed up to the end of a corri-
dore, fired two shots into the
floor then shot Mr.. Campbell
twice, in the chest and stomach.
Sergt. Coppage said Mr.. Camp
bell had no weapon.
Mr.. Whit, who has been a
diabetic for about six years,
said he asked police for an in
sulin injection while he was
held at headquarters yesterday.
Mr.. Whitt's employer, who re-
fused to identify himself. said
he telephoned police yesterday
and avise them Of Mr.. Whitt's
condition.
He said he asked them to see
that Mr.. Whit received an in
lection. and that police told
him the matter would be at
tended to.
Mr.. Whit said his diabetic
condition is not severe and that
he probably could go two or
three days without an injection
before Becoming Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
House Unit Sets
Pension Hearing

A House District Subcommit-
tee hearing is scheduled for 10
am. Thursday on proposals to
increase pension benefits from
the District for police. firemen,
United States Park and White
House Police, Secret Service Of
f1cers, their widows widowers
and children.
Representative sBroyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, today ex-
pected to introduce a bill iden-
teal. to, a measure passed by
the House last year to boost
pensions of officers who re-
tired before 1857. Last year, the
bill died in a Senate House
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Accused Man Stricken
AtHoteLSIoyingInquest

A 59-year-old hotel manager
charged, with fatally shooting
another man Saturday night
was hustled out of a coroner's
inquest today to receive an in
lection for diabetes.
Samuel Whit, manager Of
the Mid-City Hotel at 634 N
street NV, was taken by po-
lice to nearby D. c. General
Hospital, where insulin was
administered.
He left the District Morgue
just after Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald began an inquest
into the death of Theodore
Campbell. 43, a resident of the
hotel
Police said Mr.. Campbell was
shot to death after a dispute in
which the dead man repeatedly
approached the accused in a
menacing manner with his
hand in his pocket.
Effective Sergt. Edwin Cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Play Centers
Act to Assure
Fire Safety

The District Recreation De-
partment has closed tempo
rarily the second-floor play
areas in three neighborhood
centers as an extra fire safety
measure.
Recreation Director Milo
Christensen said, the. areas,
which were utilized by pre-
school-age children. are being
closed only because they lack
second-foor exits to the out
side. He emphasized that the
buildings themselves are not
fire hazards.
The three oenters affected are
Phoebe Hearst shelter house at
Thirty seventh and Tilden
streets NV; the Chevy Chase
center. Forty-first and Living
ston streets NV, and the Park
view center. Warder and Otis
streets NV. Children's activi-
ties will continue on the first
floors Of all three buildings.
Mr.. Christensen said the
areas were closed on the sug-
gestion of Fire Marshal Ray
mond c. Roberts Office. Mrs.
Katherine Caul, director of the
neighborhood centers, had
asked the fire chiefs advice and
has been conducting safety
checks for several weeks at all
the centers. he added.
Recreation and Fire Depart
ment officials will confer today
about joining in a general in
spection of the neighborhood
centers where so pre-school
programs are being conducted,
Mr.. Christensen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Intolerance among men of different races, colors,
and religions saddenS us, while the slow but steady
advance towards better day of true human brother
hood gladdens us
AS we women ponder these and many other devel
opmentS, it seems to me that must than
ever mark out for ourselves our way of life as women
of good will
Mary's life is one for all women to emulate. She
self-e ffacng, devoted thoughtful, and she fur
thered by her every daily act the mission of her Son
and the ideals that He taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Assembly Is Stirred
BY Rock Fish Issue
Eastern Shore
Fights Bill for
2-Month Bon

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l6 (AP).
Commercial watermen and
sportsmen will provide the Leg
|islature with another Of their
spirited debates over the priced
Chesapeake Bay rock fish to-
morrow afternoon.
The sportsmen's demand that
no striped bass be caught in
January and February has
stirred up as much commotion
as any other proposed legisla-
ton in recent years.
At times, all legislative work
has seemed to revolve around
lit because of the jockeying for
votes.
The sportsmen appear to be
lgaining strength each year and
this time their bill had AZ
sponsors, only Is less than the
number needed for passage in
the House of Delegates.
Turnbull Directs Drive
For the second time, they
have engaged a former State
Senator to direct their drive.
John Grason Turnbull. Demo-
cratic floor leader from Balti-
more County in the last session,
is their lobbyist this session.
Two years ago, it was former
Senator Wilbur Dulin of Anne
Arundel County.
The way the legislative battle
lines are being drawn, the rock
fish bill is another struggle be-
tween the small counties and
the metropolitan centers.
The bulk of the delegates
sponsoring the bill are from
Baltimore City and the large
counties of Baltimore, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges.
The militant opposition is
centered in the small Eastern
Shore counties. They consider
it a matter of'political life or
death.
Their commercial meters,
who profit by catching striped
bass during January and Feb
ruary, are comparatively few
in number but extremely power
full at election time.
The sportsmen argue that
a January-F February ban is good
conservation. They claim at
that time of the year the rock
congregate in great numbers
in holes of the bay, are sluggish
and susceptible to easy netting
in volume.
Other Hearings
The commercial fishermen
deny the conservation theme.
They do say the two-monthS
are the best market time for
them and that if they don't
supply it then the rock will be
shipped in from North Caro-
lima or another State.
The arguments will be con-
Quoted before the House Ches-
apeake Bay and Tributaries
Committee.
Other major hearings being
held this week by the legisla-
ture involve benefits for injured
workers and those out of jobs.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee will explore Wednesday
a proposal to increase the
weekly and total compensation
for employees hurt in accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

~
clude a maternity Wing and a
ehildrenls wing.
Z Mr.. Anderson noted that the
hospitals charity load increased
drastically over the past year.
The dollar value of INDECENT
services was $321,370 in 1858,
as compared to $248.093 in
1857.
The hospital opened a new
7O-bed addition in September
Of 1857. The first stage in the
expansion program was a 10
bed surgical wing opened in
1858.
The board of trustees re-
elected William S. Hoge, III,
president and william C. Hull,
vice president. Louis C. Carl
was named treasurer, and Jo-
seph c. Mcclellan secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Air Guards MiIIikon
Promoted to General

Promotion Of Col. Willard w.
iMillikan, commander Of the
District Air National Guards
18th Tactical Fighter Wing,
to brighter general was an
nounced today.
He is the first Air Guard
commander in the District to
attain the rank.
Col. Millikan, 40, Of z Flax
ton place, Alexandria, is senior
representative of the North
Division of Northrup Aircraft
in Washington.
A former Royal Air Force
and United States Air Force
flyer, he was a triple ace with
Is kills in World War II before
he was captured after bailing
out of his crippled plane over
enemy territory. He also is a
former holder Of the West-EaSt
speed record, flying the route
in an F-86F Sabrejet in 4 hours,
rs minutes in 1854.
The promotion was an
nounced today by Mai. Gen.
William H. Adendroth, Dis
trict National Guard COM
mander.
Col. Millikan flew British
Spitfires for the Royal Air Force
as a sergeant and transferred
to the Army Air CorpSwhen the
United States entered World
War II.
He Joined the Air Guard
here as an air operations Of
f1cer in 1916 and was COM
mander of the 121st white
House" Squadron when it was
called into Korean service.
In June of 1851 he was as
signed to Otis Air Force Base,
Mass, and commanded the
33rd Fighter Group, later be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
White Promoted.

Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer. was nomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
today for promotion to Class I
in the Foreign Service. He was
among a large number of for
eign service officers named for
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

The hospital said the wound
appeared to have been caused
by a .38 or AS caliber weapon,
Glaros and two other men
were bound over for the Dor
chester County grand jury De-
cember / at Cambridge, in the
$4,000 robbery of George o.
Powley's store at Wingate on
November 8, 1858. A fourth
man was released.
None Of the loot has been
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Dr.. Soekmun Speaks

DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of
New York, pastor of Christ
Methodist Church. will speak at
duplicate II am. and IL noon
services today, tomorrow and
Wednesday in Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, 1917 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

now mas a Z50-DeQ raClng DuG
that its present facilities were
designed for 4 l00-bed insti-
tutioIl ~
S75O,OOO in U. S. Funds
He pointed out that even
with a 250-bed rating, the hos
pitaf generally has from $50
to 800 patients at a time.
In his annual report to the
hospitals board Of trustees, Mr..
Anderson said that about
$75O,000 is expected to come
from Federal Halliburton funds
under the Governments pro-
gram to aid in community hos
pital construction.
The hospital already has $780,
900 in its building fund, leav-
ing 100000 to be raised. Mr..
Anderson said Arlington County
has been asked to contribute
$93.500 but that no action has
yet been taken.
Charity Load Increased
The new, three-story wing
would be the center section in
Arlington Hospitals projected
H-shaped, 350-bed institution.
One whole side of the H" win
be left to be built. This will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

IleI lledTL. 1IleSe WOIuS 1TOIII
the Gospel according to Luke
2:19 have always seemed to
me to be especially significant
to women, and significant
today as never before.
The world is full of ex-
traordinary devel o pm e n is.
Fearsome missiles capable of
worldwide death and deStruc-
ton appall US, while the
beneficent progress of medi-
cine, prolonging life and cas-
ing pain, gratifies US. Crime
and lawleSsneSs diSmay US,
while the aroused interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Arlington Hospital Sets
Drive for New Wing
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Arlington Hospital will launch building fund campaign
this spring to add SIS million wing in the third stage Of its
l0-year construction program.
The hree-story wing will include operating rooms recov-
rooms sorerooms and dietary department This
campaign should start in April RI
John Anderson administrator said today the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Mystery Attack Linked
To$l62,O00 Robbery

BALTIMORE, Feb Is Apt. Frank T. Schmidt COM
mander of Northern district police the mysterious shooting
of S2-year-old Anne Arundel County definitely" had
connection with $4,000 Eastern Shore safe robbery
1t Schmidt the yesterday after retracing
the taken by Sephano Garos of Harundae during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
The
Rambler
Is Nursing
A Lumpy Poll
By GEORGE KENNEDY

It happened just as It hap
pens a dozen times any rainy
morning on the principal
highways to washington.
This was in traffic north
ward bound from Alexandra
at 40 miles an hour on the
Memorial boulevard. The car
ahead had to make q quick
stop and skidded. We had to
make a quicker stop and
skidded.
Mrs. r., who was driving,
had braced herself by press
ing the brake and clutching
the wheel. In that split sec
ond, the Rambler was won
dering whether We would be
able to stop in time and failed
to brace himself. WHAM!
The cars hit and his head
hit the windshield.
That was all, merely bent
tenders and twisted bumpers,
a very peculiarly shaped noe-
gin--that's the way 1t felt at
the touch of a very familiar,
hand-and q sense Of horror
that it could have so easily
been so much worse.
some driver up ahead, who
was uninvolved and probably
remained unaware Of the
little accident, had stopped
dead in the middle lane in
order to turn into the right
lane which leads to the High
way Bridge-and to place
himself toward the head Of
the long queue Of ears wait
ing to go up on the bridge,
As he sank back into the
seat, feeling his bumps like
a phrenologist. the Rambler
saw a flight Of geese right
ahead, sev31i of them flying
low, bound northwards across
the Potomac. Another spring!
He was very glad he was
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Grntrr Thnughta
My Fovorite Bible Character
And Her Siqnificunee Today
By MRS. HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE
rman D. Committee for the 1860 White Conference
Children Youth

Mary the Mother of Jesus, blessed among women"
is to the most inspiring figure in the Bible after
Christ Himself.
But Mary kept all these words bordering them in