davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

men yesterday "Pakistan Is 3
great threat to US. So we are
compelled to defend our frcn
tiers and re-equip our army
with new weapons..y)
The informants said that in
talking last night with Mr., Sha-
rett, Mr.. Molotov stressed:
/. Russia has no desire to see
Israel hurt in the Red process
of combating Western policies
in the Mideast.
2. Russia has every desire to
develop her friendship with Is
rael. Mt. Sharett had gone to
Mr.. Molotov to protest that In
lection Of heavy war goods into
the Middle East, and especially
into the Arab states bordering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

the case with the understandins
the girl and her mother would
straighten out conditions at
home which led the girl to leave.
A Juvenile Court worker told
Judge Cockrill that the girl was
an A student in q District school
but that shortly before leaving
home her marks began dropping,
The girl admitted to being re-
sistive to her mother and step
father.
The girl said she left home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

because all Of her girl friends
either were getting engaged or
married and she thought II was
time for her TO start taking care
Of herself, First she stayed with
friends and then moved to an
address on Fourteenth street
NV.
Later she became q prostitute
In a disorderly house on Fair
mont street NV. Although she
was arrested in a narcotics raid
lat the latter address. the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

was told. there was no evidence
she ever used drugs.
II told her she was always
welcome If she ever wanted to
come back, the mother said.
I'D say that was a rather cold
way Of putting it." Judge Cock
rill remarked. Most parents
would be most anxious to have
their daughter return home"
The girl told the court she
felt she had been Tehabilitated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Girl Arrested
In Raid Freed

Charges against q 17-year-old
girl. arrested recently as pros
titute during q narcotics raid,
today were dropped In District
Juvenile Court.
Judge Edith cockrill dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02


serged notice of this IN talks witt
United States Secretary of State
Dulles. British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan and Premier
Moshe Sharett of Israel.
eThe Afghanistan Embassy
in Washington said today an
arms mission from Kabui is
going to Czechoslovakia ito
buy spare parts for outdated
arms purchased In that eonn-
try prior to World War Il.
t(Second Secretary Ghulanl
Farouk said the original At
gl1anistan army purchases Of
rifles, artillery. some tanks and
anti-aircraft weapons have de-
Perforated with age.
Gle said the purchases were
for reasons Of internal secure
ity but could give no informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

and she would ike TO go home.
She said she thought she could
be an asset to her mother by
caring for younger children In
the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ton on the size of the arms
deal or its terms,
I'm Cairo Afghanistan's
Ambassador, Salahuddin FL
salbouki. says his country will
be obliged to buy arms from
the Communist bloc If Afghan
istan's demand for arms from
Western countries is rejected.
tMr. Elsalbouki told news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Israel, might touch on new Arab
Jewish lighting that could ex-
pard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Reds Seek to Soothe
IsroeIi Fears on Arms

GENEVA, Nov. 2 4E9s--Russa has Sought to assure
uneasy Israel she will not be hurt by the flow Of Red
arms to Egypt diplomatic informants reported last night
Foreign Minister v. NJ. Mootoy, at the same time,
was said to refused to block the sale of Czechosovak
War goods TO the Jewish states longtime enemy. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Moy Mrgpet McBride soys
She Is q Women Of the World

Written something to eel.
attended the opera. and .
symphony concert. had IN
idea for . product which I
thought might be patented
although ! can't now remem-
Der what the Idea wasl.
Altogether, I'm feeling very
superior. especially to q friend
who strolied IN ct the very
moment was totalling my
score. The poor woman went
away with q heavy heart. Even
giving herself the benefit Of
the doubt q time or two. she
amassed only 81 yeses which
makes her merely an average
citizen. shes never slept In q
motel, never wanted to live
part Of her life over again,
never stayed out all night at
q party.
However, these ought to
count for something: she's
played golf. climbed . moun-
tain, bet money at q racetrack,
drunk champagne. And shes
been to . phychiatrist!
Perhaps her comment Is she
went despondently out the
door says It ali: 1T takes D
heap Of living to make 3 STR
3 femme du monde"
tFsom Az NsEsfsatnres.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

swimming without . bathing
suit-among other things.
None Of these Is impossible
Of achievement. However. !
am troubled about one ques-
ton I had to answer In the
negative. Did I ever hit my
husband. the almanac asked.
This Is going to require q bit
Of doing because, as the old
French recipe says. you must
catch the rabbit before you
can start the stew.
Perhaps instead Of ernpha-
sizing my lacks. ] should note
q few of my pluses as estab-
lished by the quiz. ! have:
Eaten lobster. snails and
caviar fthe quiz doesn't say
that you have TO like all Of
them);
Visited London. Paris, New
York, Los Angeles, Chicago.
Canada and Niagara Falls;
Slept In q Pullman, taken an
ocean voyage, ridden IN an air.
plane:
Kept q diary for more than
three months. met Q President
Of the United States in the
flesh, seen D Broadway play;
Read the Bible all the way
through. been q hospital pa
tient, had q major tappendix)
operation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Frontier Nursing
Benefit Planned

MRS. Eisenhower is an hon.
orary patroness for the From
tier Nursing Service benefit
night" Of the Ruth Draper
Show to be staged January II
at the Shubert Theater.
Sponsors include Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed. United
States Ambassador to Sweden
and Mrs. John M. Cabot, Sem
ator John Sherman Cooper.
Representative Frances P. Boil
ton, Representative and Mrs.
James S Golden, Mai. Gen.
Howard c. Davidson. Vice Adj
miral and Mrs. Emory s. Land.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r. l..
Montague, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Adolphus Station.
Chairman Of the Washing
ton committee is Mrs. Jeffer-
son Patterson. Among those
planning dinners ahead Of the
performance are Mrs. Stuart
c. Davidson, Mrs. Abbot Low
Moffat. Mrs. William A. Nor
gan. Mrs. Preston Sutphen and
Mrs. c. Griffith Warfield.
An internationally known
philanthropy, the Frontier
Nursing Service cares for rural
families in q 700-square-m mile
area In the Kentucky noun
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
BY Josephine Lowmun

Only those women who have
stuck to a daily routine for
long enough to give it q
chance, know what a great
difference 1t can make, and in
o short time, In appearance
and personality and a sense Of
well being.
From long experience In
teaching personally, and from
the hundreds of thousands Of
letters ! have received from
readers of why Grow Old?"
for the past ID years. ] KNOW
what wonderful and happy
effects physical improvement
can have on personality, on
mental outlook, on emotional
stabilityon happinessl
Let me quote from a letter
which is similar to SO very
many I have received from
readers. This is part of a letter
from a woman who followed
my Eight-Week Self Improve
ment Marathon last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Reed Addresses COP. League

said he realized the real and
vital problem posed to the
free world of Japan's finding
a market for her goods and
because of that, the signifi-
canoe OF the trade agreement
now being negotiated by the
United States with Japan. A
realistic view, he declared.
must be taken Of the difference
in wages OF the japanese tex
tile worker who gets only Ill
cents an hour as opposed to
the American textile worker
who receives $l.49 an hour.
How can we in the face
OF this complete. disparity in
wages open our markets to
unrestricted Japanese inn
portS?" he asked. I'VE are
justifiably proud OF our stand
ard Of living, and ! believe our
first responsibility hes with
our own American worker and
his family"
In the final analysis. Repre-
sentative Reed stressed. I'VE
must have an economy that
preserves our standard Of liy-
ing. There Is no reason why
we should drag this country
down to the level Of the stand-
ard Of living Of other countries.
The best way to show other
nations that our government
Is sound is to make it work. "
Representative Reed was In
troduced by Mrs. Walt Koran
Of the leagues program COM
inittee. Mrs. Edmund s. Koch
ersperger, president of the
league, opened the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Why Grow Old?
A Reader Has Real Joy
In Life After Marathon

She says, IT had just been
going along pretending that !
didn't care! Looking back. ]
can see that now. Now / can
face tt! ! had gained 20
pounds in 10 years and ! was
not underweight to start with.
When ! look back from the
safe and happy vantage point
Of having lost my extra weight,
! can see wildly how greatly it
had affected my personality
and my whole approach to life.
THANK heavens, ! have q
husband who is and was In
love with me. which Is a fine
ego builder, because, when /
look back, realize that /
must have had something
special for him. beside a lovely
figure, which I had when we
were married and then lost.
II did not want to meet new
people. / gave up the sports
which ! had enjoyed and now
enjoy. even avoided danc-
ing which ! loved, because /
wasso overweight. The clothes
! bought were selected. not
because Of my natural choice
but because Of my weight. /
really am a new woman!
While my husband loved me
always, he Is so happy and
proud Of me now"
Personality Development
Even knowing, as well / do,
the correlation between physi-
cal attractiveness and well
being and emotional stability,
! have never before included
personality development In
Marathon. IT just had TO fol-
lowl AND it always did!
However. ! thought it would
be fun this year. and helpful
to Marathon entrants, to work
on personality development
along with physical improve
ment. Therefore the new Mar
athon booklet for this year has
q personality development
chart, on which you can grade
yourself each day.
II you would like to have
my Marathon Booklet, which
will help you lose up to 20
pounds in just 8 weeks, or
gain weight, distribute your
weight more attractively, show
you how TO find out what you
need to do. with the self.
analysis department send 10
cents and a stamped, seif-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowrnan In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Representative Reed. Repub-
lican Of New York, predicted
yesterday that the new Con-
gress will make "very little
change" in the tax revision
law.
At the same time he fore
saw that Congress "may well
60 along with" an extension
OF corporate and excise taxes.
In a talk before the League
Of Republican Women Of the
District at the Mayfiower
Z Hotel, the veteran legislator
who led the fight for codifica-
ton and modernization Of the
Federal tax structure, said he
didn't think Democrats in Con-
gress would make any substan-
tial- changes in the new tax
law.
Attacks upon the law as Q
"rich-man's tax bill" and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
By Ruth Deon

giveaway tax bill, " Representa-
tive Reed chalked UP as largely
campaign oratory. He pledged.
however, that he would "per-
sonaliy resist strongly any ef-
fort To upset the basic reforms
contained in that new law"
He said he believed Congress-
would extend corporate and
excise taxes because lit Is inn
portant to keep the budget as
close to balance as possible,
and a deficit is still anticipated
for this coming year"
Mr., Reed. who has already
gone on record as being against
any administration foreign
trade program which would
not protect American workers
and producers, reiterated that
stand yesterday.
The New York Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

The quiz promised that So
yes" answers would prove q
man or woman had really been
around. ] had 81 yeses. But 1t
seems ] am still missing some
broadening experiences. In or
der to be Q fuil-fiedged cosno-
polite. ! must pawn something.
play poker for money, take q
trip In q house trailer. visit
Mexico. catch . fish heavier
than two pounds. 60 hungry
for lack Of money and 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Membership
Luncheon

A member bring -a-member
luncheon for the Argo Chapter
Of B'nai Birth Women will be
held Friday at noon at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis FUR.
The event Is sponsored by
the membership committee
headed by Mrs. Herbert Bright.
Mrs. Herbert Diamond is
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Philip Baker and Mrs. VIII
liam Vogel. Mrs. Samuel lola
is president Of the chapter.
Marriage Announced
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lock-
wood. daughter Of Mrs. Edward
}. Lockwood, was married on
December a In Arlington to
Mr.. Warren Thomas Ayres,
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

True, j just
b Q r e ] y
s era p 9 d
through In
that 40
que stton
quiz I found
in the To-
day Pocket
Aim amaze.
but after q
good deal Of
sCul-search-
ing, ! ct last
alided-
with one
p o | n t to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Maybe it's nothing to brag
about. but it interested me to
discover the other day that
I'm . woman OF the world.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Sidney To Be Host
ToStateHospiitaI
Conference

The Montana Hospital confer
ence will hold its annual state
meeting in Sidney October 5, 6,
and z. The sessions will be held
in the Lalonde hotel banquet
room with all hospitals in the
state participating. Sixty-five to
seventy representatives will be in
attendance.
Harold Viestenz, administrator
for the Community Memorial hos
pital in Sidney, is the program
chairman and the meetings will
be presided over by Donald S.
Snowman of Glasgow, conference
president. Mr.. Viestenz announces
as the guest speakers Melvin
Scheflin of San Francisco, execu-
tive-secretary of the Association
of Western Hospitals, James E.
Kelly of Washington, D. c., legis-
lative assistant for the American
Hospital association, and Harold
c. Mickey, administrator of the
Rochester Military hospital, Roch-
ester, MINI.
Thursday noon the conference
delegates will be guests of the
Physicians and Hospital Supply
Co., of Minneapolis, at a noon
luncheon, and Friday noon the
annual conference luncheon will
be held. Senator Donald N. Nut
ter will give an address at the
Friday noon luncheon, which will
close the conference program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Mikelson and
HOversten Attend
MEA Functions

Principal Harry F. Mikeison and
Knut Hoversten returned from
Helena where they attended spe-
cial sessions of the Montana Edu-
cation association.
Mr.. Mikelson, vice-president of
the Eastern District of MEA. at
tended a meeting of the board of
directors at which discussions
were held on NJ. E. A. policies
insurance, staff changes and as
signments, budgets, various COM
mittee assignments in the organ
iZation, plans for a new MEA
building, goals for the coming
year. and the annual presidents
training conference. Mr.. Mikelson
Was in charge of discussions on
MEA services and acted as chair
man of the group meeting on
MEA services in conventions and
conferences at the presidents
training sessions.
MI. Hoversten, president of the
Sidney local of MEA, attended the
presidents training conference
sponsored by the MEA. for the
purpose of instructing local presi-
dents in leading their organiza-
tons. Activities which highIight-
ed this conference included. dis
cussions on insurance for teachers.
MEA, secretary's report, NEA
building plans, an address by DR..
7. M. Stinnett, secretary Of the
National Commission on Teacher
Education and Professional Stan
dards, a report on teacher retire
ment and social security, and spe-
cial group meetings.
While in Helena, Mr.. Mikel-
son and MI. Hoversten attended
a dinner at Frontier Town spon-
sored by the MEA of Helena
teachers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Svaare Urges
Attendance at
Reclamation Meet

The Montana Reclamation as
ISOLATION will hold its annual
convention in Helena, October
9-10-11. According to Ingvard
Svarre, MIRA district director of
Sidney, the convention should
be one of the better ones as some
outstanding speakers and sessions
are planned for the event.
Attendance from this area is
important since areas near the
Lower Yellowstone Project are a
part of the future irrigation de-
velopment program of the state
association. Anyone who might
attend is asked to contact Di-
rector Svarre. The Montana Recla-
nation association is a "grass
root" organization of Montana
people.
A 1858 financial quota of 5000
is set for District %, Richland,
Dawson and Prairie counties.
twenty-five dollars has been paid
towards the quota by the Sidney
(ndLnDer OF commerce Agr1cul-
ture committee and Director Ing
ward Svarre is nov seeking addi-
tional members in the three
counties. Individual memberships
are desired so that the ~associa-
TONS activities will be known
by more people. Local banks, V
eral business concerns and indi-
viduals have paid membership for
1855.
President Paul Working of Will
sail has appointed several conven-
ton committees and has included
Senator Don Nutter on the Legis-
lative committee. The convention
opens Sunday noon and will close
Tuesday noon, October Il.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Elks' Mobile Speech and Hearing
Clinic to Serve Sidney Area

Children in Sidney will be able
to receive speech and hearing
therapy this year. Sidney is to be
one OF the cities visited by a trav-
cling speech and hearing clinic.
The travelling speech and hearing
clinics r a joint project of the
Montana State Elks association.
and the Montana Society for
Crippled Children. The Elks have
agreed to sponsor the clinics and
have UNDERWATER the financing.
The Easter Seal Agency is pro-
vlding the administration and
professional direction of the elm
les. The aim is to provide a need
ed service for the children and
adults who have speech or hear
ing problems.
There will be two clinics in
operation this year. One clinic
covering the high line out of
Havre, and the other out of Bill
lings covering Sidney, Glendive,
Miles City, Lewistown, Red Lodge,
Livingston and Bozeman. The
clinic will be started in Havre as
soon as a qualified speech thera-
plSt can be found. The clinic from
Billings is now making its pre-
liminary planning trip.
The clinic that will work in Sid
ney will begin its testing program
in October, and thereafter it will
make regular trips to Sidney ev-
cry five or six weeks. The ther-
apy under this type of program
will be mainly giving instruction
on how the mother can work with
the problem at home. Only the
more serious cases will be taken
at first because of the time limi-
tations. The following year, when
there are four travelling units, a
more intensive therapy will be
provided.
Mr.. Schiefer, the director of
Speech and Hearing therapy for
the Montana Society for Grip
led Children, and who will be
operating the clinic out of Billings,
announced at a planning meeting
Tuesday that there are no age
limits for those who will re-
ceive therapy. He stated that
there are at least so children in
the schools, and a large number of
adults who will need the therapy.
It was stated that about 1870 of
the people over go will have a
hearing problem, and should be
receiving attention; either learn
ing to use a hearing aid, or re-
ceiving instruction in lip reading
or both.
Mr.. Schiefer also announced,
that although there viii be a fee
for the therapy, this fee will not
be in effect for the initial screen
ing. The fee for therapy also is
not compulsory. No person will
be denied or embarrassed because
of inability to pay. The fee sched-
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Crippled Children
District Clinic
Held in Sidney

DR.. w. H. Hagen, orthopedist,
DR.. H. Lawler, pediatrician and
Frances Seyler, orthopedic con-
sultant, Montana State Board of
Health, conducted the semi-an-
nual Crippled Children's Clinic
for Richland, Roosevelt, Sheridan.
and Daniels county.
The following r the helpers
who assisted at the clinic Tues
day, September 20 with arrange
mentS made by Mary Alice Reh-
bein, public health nurse:
Mrs. Roy Rounce, Mrs. Eddy
Ullman, Mrs. Ernie Chapman.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Mrs. Robert
Palmer, Mrs. Ed Krebsbach. Mrs.
Keith Carpenter, Mrs. H. H. Kin
caid, Mrs. Jim Mason, and Mrs.
Jim Peterson, all of Sidney, and
Mrs. Edward Alarcon, R. H.. of
Lambert. The American Auxiliary
Past Presidents Farley sponsored
the clinic and furnished the lunch
for children and parents.
Dinner was served at loon bv
the hospital for clinic personnel.
There were 46 children exam
med that day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Glasgow ScOtties Here Friday
Night; Eagles Lose to Have

The lights will be on Friday
night out at Swanson Field when
the Sidney Eagles entertain the
Glasgow Scotties. The fans in
this area will have their first
opportunity to watch the locals
in action as the two previous
games were played in the OPP
ponents' territory.
Both the Scotties and Eagles
have one conference game under
their belt and both were in the
loss column. Glasgow lost to a
surprisingly strong Great Falls
Central eleven last Friday 26-6
and the Eagles dropped their
Glass A opener to Havre 21-O.
The Scotties, coached by Bunny
Radakovich, repeatedly have one
of their youngest squads in recent
years. Only two lettermen are
back from the 1854 team which
trounced the Eagles 1912.
Quarterbacking the Glasgow
squad is Ronnie Kaneski, a form
er resident of Sidney, who as a
sophomore weighs but 140
pounds. In the Central game last
week Kaneski displayed a good
throwing arm. However, he SEEM
ed a bit wary of rushing linemen.
At left half, Warren Karst is
their most consistent ground gain
err. Karst being a shifty runner is
ever dangerous.
In the line which averages a
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Red Cross Blood Bank Facts

I. The blood donated to the Red Cross goes TO the
Great Falls Blood Bank which classifies and stores it for
use wherever needed.
II. In 1855 the Sidney hospital has used l3 pints of
blood from the Blood Bank while Richland county has
provided only 90 pints to the bank. Frequently IN 1855
the hospital has not received needed blood because the
blood bank was short. Others have been making up our
shortage of blood where possible.
III. A local blood bank is not feasible because blood
can only be kept for about 2 weeks and constant let
tings would be necessary. Also. in event of a catastrophe
we would have to depend on outsiders for our needs.
Nv. The Red Cross currently charges hospitals S286
per pint of blood. There is no blood sold commercially.
This charge only helps TO defraY cost of obtaining and
storing blood. There is definitely no profit TO Red
Cross. as a part of contributions are used to finance the
Bloodmobile.
v. The Red Cross will not take your blood if there
is any danger whatsoever from loss Of it. The taking OF
blood is painless and gratifying TO the donor.
vi. The Bloodmobile will be at the Moose hall in
Sidney. Thursday. October l3. and that pint OF blood you
can spare is badly needed.
Phone 97l-J and tell them TO count on you.