davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

District and vicinity-Sunny
and rather cold today, high, IS.
Fair and cold tonight. low 80 in
the city and 25 in the suburbs.
Fair and somewhat warmer
Monday.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
day and tonight, high 32-40 in
the west and 1880 in the east.
Fair tomorrow and a little
warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland-Fair in the east
and partly cloudy in the west
today with snow flurries in the
mountains. High, 1892 in the
mountains and 40-46 in the
east Fair and cold tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
.Tobriner to Discuss
Teachers Importance

Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the District School
Board, will discuss 1.-THE i'm
portance Of good teachers for
the District" at D. c. Teachers
College on Wednesday at 10
am.
Mr.. Tobriner will address
students and faculty at this
assembly. Visitors are invited.
The meeting will be held at
the colleges Miner Building.
Georgia avenue at Euclid street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

practice "the meaning Of toll
eranoe."
The center is to contain a
permanent exhibit depicting
Jewish history. including photos
and documents telling of the
Nazi persecution of the Jews.
The cornerstone will include a
bit Of earth from Israel.
The building will serve the
cultural needs of the 5000 Jews
in West Berlin as well as the
1000 Jews living in Soviet-run
East Berlin. Present plans call
for a library, reading rooms,
game rooms and an auditorium
seating 700.
Berlin's Jewish community is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

as far south as the Northern
Gulf States. The temperature
was expected to reach 5 below
zero in Northern Minnesota.
Storm deaths from the
spreading cold front and ear
lier tornadoes in parts of the
South left at least 81 dead.
Below at Fraser
Fraser in the Colorado Noun
tains had the lowest reading on
the weather map. 4 below zero.
International Falls, Mimi, had
a zero reading early yesterday
and Bemidji, Mimi, 3 above.
Gale force winds plastered
snow on highways in Western
New York, leaving them slick
and dangerous. Blustery winds
drifted five inches of snow
which fell in International
Falls.
A near blizzard pounded
Michigan, piling up snow to a
depth Of IL inches in the up
per peninsula. Several duck
hunters were marooned over
night with temperatures in the
20s. One duck hunter whose
boat was swamped in Saginaw
Bay died yesterday from ex-
posure and shock. Highways
were treacherous throughout
the State.
TwiSters killed seven per-
sons in Louisiana, three in
Texas, two in Mississippi and
one in North Carolina. Other
storm deaths: Ohio, three; IL
linois, two, Wisconsin, one, In
diana, one, and Michigan, one.
Minor Wind Damage
Wind gusts from IS to 70
miles an hour raked large areas
of the Midwest and the East
in advance of the cold front.
Widespread minor wind dam
age was reported and several
persons we're injured by flying
debris and shattered window
glass.
The gales blew down State
police radio tower south of
Cleveland, causing $4,000 dam
age. Wind damage also &C.
Cured in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois and New York.
A huge high pressure area
covered most of the Nation,
bringing mostly clear skies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Germany's largest. with Munich
ranking next with about 5000
Jews. Altogether there are
about 10000 Jews remaining In
Germany. Before Hitler, there
were half a million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Pepsi-eola Bottlers
Association meets in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Continuing its conven-
ton, the Gray Line As
ISOLATION, Inc, is head
quartered in the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance. training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown Was ingtOn
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
A COUPLE OF GROUNDED FLYERS
Mercury Zero or Below
In Midwest Cold Wave

The seasons onslaught Of wntry weather knocked
the to below in parts Of the mdcontnen
terday and touched of squalls throughout the Great
Lakes area.
Stiff norhery winds carried freezing weather southwark
to Texas and Tennessee An overnight freeze forecast for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on
vacation. He will resume
writing The Federal Spot
light on his return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

sub-normal cold. However, fog
was widespread in Oregon and
Washington and clouds ap-
peared in the southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Davis Blasts Delay '
In Hiring Decisions
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Decisions that should have been made in April. 1856
the efficient employment by Government of scientists and
engineers just being made Representative Davis
Democrat of Georgia. said yesterday
Mr. Davis statement followed the conclusion hearings
House Civil Service Subcommittee ManpoWer Utiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

SECTION EDO Pages
Florida and Caribbean Trovel,
TEEN, Gordens.
Florida Preview. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Tide Tables
FURNISHED bv the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Jewish History Depicted
Heinz Galinski, chairman of
the city's Jewish community.
invited all Berliners to come
to the center so as to put into
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Hills of Grafton, state president
of w. A. and Mrs. VIM. Julian
of Grand Forks, state district
chairman of devotions, gave talks
on their departments. The after
noon was closed with a coffee
hour.
Cartwright school held its Hal
lowe'en party Friday afternoon
when the upper grades presented
a play, witch Children" Eliz-
abeth and David Paulson each
played a piano solo. Fifth grade
recited a poem, "The Witches
Wish" After the program games
were played and the teachers
served treats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lee of
Fairview came Friday evening
for the picture slides showing.
Mr.. Lee operated the protector.
Mrs. Lee told of the ones from
Germany; Mrs. Dunbar of those
from Japan; Mrs. Frank Lassey
had a few local pictures and Mrs.
VIM. Dobias told of those show
ing her trip to Washington, D. c.
and the United Nations in New
York City. There was a three
hour showing after which Mrs.
Dunbar served coffee at her home
for the FairvieW visitors.
MI. and Mrs. Martin David
sen, MI. and Mrs. Glenn David
sen of Fairview and their aunt,
Mrs. Ida K. Ely of Astoria, Ore
gon attended Episcopal church
services here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ray of Sid
ney were callers at the Scrivner
home Wednesday.
Investors Oil Company of Min
neapolis have undertaken drilling
Of an oil well in the Sioux Oil
block and equipment for drilling
began to arrive at the location
last Wednesday, October 80. The
location is on land owned by Mrs.
Ida Shade in Sec. 8, Twp. ISL,
RING. 103W. Much equipment has
arrived and setting up of the drill
tower began Monday. Emil Hartl
has leveled off the place and dug
the oil and waste pit. Some local
wen r already employed Their.
Sioux Flu Jrs. met for study
club Friday night. Lyle and Ar
lene Sponheim were visitors. The
Reserves met November Q. Lillian
Dobias' class is studying birds.
The class of Sophie Youngstown
was taught by Betty Johnson.
Helen Lassey taught the first two
classes for Caroline Noteboom.
The group celebrated David Las
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

moe passed away at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Don Sig
stead, in Moorhead, Mimi, one
day last week. Mrs. Nellermoe
made her home for many years
IN this community and was ac-
tive in church work in both the
Trotters church and the Skaar
church where she had been a
charter member of the Scandal
Ladies Aid. The sympathy of the
community is extended to all of
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
were business callers in Wibaux
and Beach Thursday. While in
Beach they visited and had din
ner at the c. S. Neudeck's.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Stevens
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Roy Robertson home.
Miss Marjorie Sperry who is
employed at KDIX in Dickinson,
D., was a week end visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle Sperry. On Satur-
day evening they were all guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stevens.
Joe Wheeling attended the Re-
Stockmen's Association
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scrivner at
tended funeral services at Fair
view Tuesday for Ralph w. Cum
minis. A son DelRoy, his wife and
daughter of Black Eagle, Mon
tana were the only relatives of
Mr.. Cummins who were able to
attend. Sincere sympathy of the
Cartwright folks goes to the chill
dren.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey spent last
week with her son William Las
sey and family. This week she is
Housekeeping for her son Frank,
and Jerry.
Mrs. Frank Lassey substituted
in the local primary room for
Mrs. Bother Thursday and Friday
while Mrs. Bother looked after
business matters at Watford
City.
Marvin Skogen, son of Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

and Mrs. Clarence Skogen, lef
Monday for California where hi
is entering military duty. Marvin
enlisted. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isz.
ley spent Sunday evening at the
Skogen home.
Art McColl returned from {
trip to Charles City, Ia, last Wed
nesday where he was called by
the death of a sister. On Friday
evening after his return his broth
er Roy McColl passed away in
the Sidney hospital. Roy was
about rs years old, a long time
resident on Yellowstone Point
where he farmed. In late years he
made his home in Sidney at the
home of Earl Hawley. Funeral
services were Tuesday afternoon,
Our sincere sympathy to his rel
atives.
Funeral services for Mrs. DON
aid Warner who died at Terry,
Montana, Friday, and for her
infant son woo died next day
will be at Terry Tuesday after
zoe MI. and Mrs. A. V. Gullik-
son will attend from here. Don
aid is an uncle of Mrs. Gullikson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klose drove
to Billings last Monday where
Anton entered the hospital and
had surgery Thursday.
Jorgen Tjelde was taken to
Minot Friday by his daughter
Clarice and had surgery Satur-
day. His son Lief was at Minot
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Leens returned to
her home from the Sidney hos
pital Wednesday evening after a
few days medical attention.
On Sunday Mrs. Frank Lassey
and Mrs. VIM. Dobias left for
Bismarck to attend the meeting
of Flu County Councillors on Mon
day and Tuesday, and then for
the State Flu convention there
the rest of the week. Frank Las
sey and his mother took the Ia
dies to the Gunther Harms farm
near Keene and they will go from
there with the Harms.
Women's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal churches of Williston and
Cartwright had their annual meet
ing here Thursday at IL a. m.
until mid afternoon. Morning
session was registration and cor
porate communion service by Rev.
Powell and an offering was taken
for the Bishops special fund.
Noon luncheon was served at the
church. The afternoon session was
conducted by Mrs. Andrew Nc
chairman of the Williston,
Cartwright district. Mrs. Howard
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
QM PARTY Legion Hail. Sidney : Sunday Evening November 10Th at pm Everybody Welcome bring friend

Of Saturday at the Olaf Folk
word home and also called at
the Sig Skaar home in the af-
ternoon.
Thursday afternoon Neil and
George Stevenson called at the
Jack Halter home.
Hunters who converged on the
Joe Wheeling home Friday were
Robert and Clayton Wheeling,
Marvin, Lloyd and Verne Olson,
Richard and Lowell Lee, Nolan
and Norris Nelson, all of Plaza,
N. D. and Wallace Wheeling and
Gordon Hector of Crosby, N. D.
Those from Plaza returned to
their homes on Saturday, while
those from Crosby remained until
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Dean Brunsvold were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Ristoff in Sidney Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Ristoff is a niece of
Millions.
MI. and Mrs. Garvin jacobson
and Johnny of Alexander, N. D.
were callers at the Joe Wheel
ing home Wednesday morning.
Jack Halter was a caller at
the Olaf Folkvord home Satur-
day morning and then went to
Watford City in the afternoon.
Olaf Folkvord delivered year.
ling steers to be shipped from
Sidney Saturday, and Roy Rob-
ertson delivered yearling steers
in Dickinson on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

meeting held at Park River, N
D., Tuesday, October 10Th.
Leroy and Ricky Leland called
at the Jack Halter home Monday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and family were in Sidney and
also visited at the home Of Mrs
Carpenters parents, the Clar-
ence Anderson's of rural Alex
ander.
Martha Iken and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord visited at the Odiel
Vuylsteke home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Quinnell
and family called at the Perry
Halter home Tuesday and were
supper guests at the Jack Hatters
that evening. Bud Mitten and
Dick Rivet were also callers that
evening.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Milton Brunsvold home were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Brunsvold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
family. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Madison visited there.
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold and Mrs.
Vernon Ator and family were
Monday morning callers at the
Milton Brunsvold home.
Christ Enstulen called at the
Jack Halter home Wednesday af-
ternoon and in the evening Leo
Rivet, Raymond Peak, and Buster
Nelson called.
Roy Carey and Dick Brunsvold
were Saturday morning callers at
the Tim Madison home.
Pvt. George Plettner arrived
Sunday from Fl. Hood, Tex, for
a two weeks furlough at the Ted
Folkvord home. He came by
plane to Bismarck and by bus
from there to Sidney, where he
was fortunate to meet Hubert
Losinski, who brought him out
to Folkvord's. George was m
ployed for some time at the
Folkvord home before going into
the army.
Saturday, Miss Schwartzenberg-
er took her three eighth grade pu-
pills, Tommy Thompson, Helen
and Melvin Leland to Sidney for
the annual Kiwanis tour.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Perry Halter is a patient at
the Sidney hospital. We wish her
a speedy recovery. Mrs. Howard
Wheeling visited her mother on
Sunday and reports that she will
not be able to leave the hospital
before Tuesday or Wednesday.
Hugh Brown was a brief caller
Sunday morning at the Jack Hat
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
enjoyed television and visiting at
the Milton Brunsvold home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord spent part
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

sey's 18th birthday with a de-
licious birthday cake and ice
cream.
MI. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
were at Sidney Friday where
Olaf consulted an eye specialist.
Mrs. Wallace Hagen brought
the children out from Williston
Sunday for an afternoon at the
Odegaard home.
Local ladies gathered at the
Berntson home Monday to cele-
brate Mrs. Berntson's birthday.
Mrs. Odegaard baked and decor
ated the cake.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Squaw Gap-Skaar
BY Skaar w. M. F.

The Squaw Gap school was
closed on Thursday and Friday
OF last week because of the flu
epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and Mrs. Tim Madison returned
from Billings Wednesday. While
there they visited at the home of
Millions sister, Mrs. Larry Vraal-
stad, and his three brothers. Con.
Arthur and Hobart Brunsvold.
Friends were sorry to hear of
the passing of another of the
pioneer settlers of the Skaar-
Trotters area. Mrs. A. j. Neller-
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Ozona, Texas, Stockman:
In 1855, a year in which the labor
leaders and politicians were talk
ing loudly of our unprecedented
employment and prosperity, man
ufacturing profits CATER taxes)
sank to the level of recession
years. From 40 percent in 1948
these net profits fluttered steadi-
ly downward to 81 in 1885,"
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
1347 Kids In
Richland County
Can't Be Wrong

We are happy that l347
school children in Richland
County have School Accident
Insurance as placed thru the
indemnify Company of North
America. one of the top ranking
companies of the country. The
kids are after protection. and
through the AXEL NELSON
AGENCY they are getting IL
Now. for the parents of these
l347 kids.
For your own PROTECTION
in auto. fire or casually insur-
ance. follow the lead of your
children and for safetY's sake.
place such insurance in COM
panies you know and which we
positively can recommend. If
you read LIFE. TIME. NEWS
WEEK or the SATURDAY
EVENING POST and find fire
or auto insurance companies
advertising. the chances r two
to one that their local repre-
sentative is the -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Attorney Itsuro Hayashi, the
torn clothing worn by Mrs.
Sakai and some empty car
fridge cases.
Then the prosecutor read
statements from American SOL
diers and Japanese whom he
plans to call later as witnesses.
This procedure is used in Jap
anese courts by both prosecu-
ton and defense so the court
can schedule the evidence to be
presented.
Another platoon leader, 1t.
William Gigantic. "a. of Detroit,
was quoted as saying he had on
occasion pushed aside scrap col
lectors who crawled over a ma
chinegun Is soon as 1t stopped
firing.
Since young japanese men
tend to get most Of the empty
shell cases. It. Gigante's state
ment said ssThe (soldiers)
sometimes i've it to the young
women and children before the
young men get It."
Accused Of Luring Victim
Girard is accused Of Turing
Mrs. Sakai toward him by toss
ing out castings.
A statement by Toxic Takai,
30, a farmer. said: Il happened
to see a woman chased and shot
with a rifle by q soldier" He
said he was working on a near
by hilltop.
Judge Kawachi said the firing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
|Widower in Case
Of Girurd Rejects
Sympathy Money

CAMP DREW. Japan. Sept. 6
R.-The husband of a Japa-
nese scrap metal collector killed
by William S. Girard has turned
down an offer of almost $4,000
in sympathy money offered by
the United States Army, an
Army source reported today.
A Camp Drew of1icer said q
check for 629,396 yen ($l.-
1892 was presented to Akiki-
chi Sakai by 1t. Col. Joseph L.
Haefele Of the United States
Army Claims Service.
He said there were no plans
for Girard to visit the Sakaf
family.
Mr.. Sakai is q devout man.
He did not want to discuss
money matters at this time, /"
the officer said.
He sad ''in difference to his
feelings" Col. Haefle merely
expressed condolences to Sakai.
the father Of six children.
The officer said the 620. ao6
yen figure was recommended
earlier in the case by the Jap
anese government. A repre-
sentative Of the japanese pro-
curement agency was with Col.
Haefele when he made the offer.
The payment Of sympathy
money to bereaved families is
traditional in Japan and since
occupation days the United
States military has made pay
ments to families of persons
killed in incidents involving
American servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

~ then and contends his con-
viction was based on q con-
fession he signed without read
ing. After his escape. he
changed his name and began
q new life at Port Huron,
Mich.
He married there but left his
bride in San Mateo, Calf, on
their honeymoon and came to
the islands. Here he admitted
everything to a priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
PROBING FOR NOR INVEST PASSAGE

range sessions viii be roped on
from both public and reporters.
"Only in the courtroom are
deliberations open to the gen.
eral public" he said.
Testimony from the outdoor
sessions win be read at the next
courtroom session land only
material made public in the
courtroom becomes part of the
record" Judge Kawachi added.
No Defense Testimony
Mr.. Hayashi announced,
meanwhile, he would not call
any defense witnesses, but
would only question those pre-
sented by the prosecution.
Il expect to begin after the
prosecution finishes, probably
September "a and U.s." Mr..
Hayashi said in q statement is
sued after the second session of
the trial ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Turkey 70 Hold
Election Early

ANKARA. Turkey, Sept. 8
@,-Turkey will elect a new
Parliament on October ~,
seven months earlier than
originally scheduled. The
present Parliament is expected
to be dissolved shortly.
The decision to advance
elections was made yesterday
by 400 Parliament members
from Premier Adnan Menderes'
Democratic Party. The party
controls the present Legisla-
ture.
A Democratic Party spokes-
man limited that Syria's recent
pro-Soviet tendencies might
have been one factor in the
election change. However, the
three main opposition parties
assert that Turkeys domestic
situation is deteriorating rap
idly. The opposition contends
the Democrats want to hold
the election before things get
much worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Fugitive Tests Sonctity
|ofHowoiiC ityofRefuge

ton" Of the City Of Refuge.
Gov. Quinn said he did not
believe Page had any case at
all in his bid for sanctuary and
police legal specialists agreed.
DR.. Kenneth Emory Of the
Bishop Museum here said
Pages flight to the city
came almost $50 years too
late, that its protection ended
when the Hawaiian ''tabu''
system was abolished in 1910.
Mr.. Trask maintains that
while the right Of sanctuary
hasn't been invoked in 1853
years. it has never been re-
voked.
Page was sentenced to the
penitentiary in 1916 for the
murder Of a Cameron. s. c.,
cab driver. The prisoner was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

HONOLULU, Sept. 6 Dr.
George Leroy Page. South
Carolina fugitive. returns to
Honolulu today after an un-
successful flight to Hawaii's
ancient City Of Refuge where
he sought sanctuary.
Page, %. surrendered peace
fully last night-but under pro-
test at the advice Of his at
torney. The two policemen who
arrested him carried a warrant
signed by Farrant L. Turner,
who was acting Governor Of
the territory until William F..
Quinn's inauguration last Nom
day.
Page. who escaped the South
Carolina penitentiary in 1854
while serving a life term for
murder. slipped out Of Homo
lulu yesterday for an air and
taxi trip to the City Of Refuge
on the island Of Hawaii.
His attorney. Bernard K.
Trask. insists that a right of
sanctuary still exists in the
city" and that it dates back
to days of the monarchy whU1
Queen Kaahumanu escaped the
wrath Of King Kamehameha I,
there in 1889.
Pages sanctuary lasted Just
four hours in the City Of
Refuge at Honanau, which was
made a part Of the United
States National park system
by Congress in 1855.
Mr.. Trask. an authority on
Hawaiian history, said he
would fight "every inch Of the
way" in court to resist extradi-
ton. He also said he would
challenge the Governments
right to arrest Page and re-
move him from the sanctity
and immunity which the City
of Refuge offers all"
Even the great Kamehameha
did not dare violate the sane
tuary. Mr.. Trask declared. call
ing Pages arrest "a desecra-