davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Mideost Policy Plan Seen as Declaration
Of War on Communism in All Areas

East-in accordance with the
Formosa resolution of 1855
and in the Middle East, in &C
cordance with the Eisenhower
doctrine resolution. The Pan
American countries are pro-
tected by the Monroe Doctrine
and the Organization of Amer
lean States.
AS for Europe, the North
Atlantic Treaty has set up an
organization of Is countries
whose territorial integrity and
political independence are
guaranteed by the United
States as well as other powers
against Communist aggression.
The Southeast Asia area is
protected by special treaties
known as "SEATO."
Even North Africa comes
within the general scope of the
Eisenhower doctrine. Likewise.
the area covered by the north
ern tier of states in the Middle
East, under what is known as
the Baghdad pact. can be said
to be protected now by the
resolution of authority just
passed by Congress.
Thus, by United States aid.
the whole world is fortified di-
rectly or indirectly against in
ternational communism.
This is a momentous step in
American history and a mile
stone in world affairs. 1t means
that. while. as stated in the
new resolution, the United
States plans to act in accord
ance with the provisions of
the United Nations Charter
complying with orders of the
Security Council and resolu-
tons of the General Assembly
this country will not be
stopped from acting alone if
the U. N. falls down.
This is probably the first
instance in which any country
mas pledged itself alone under
Article 81 to do what the U. N.
may fail to do. But whatever
action the United States takes
under the new resolution must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

The real significance of the
Eisenhower doctrine resolu-
ton. just passed by both
houses of Congress. may not
be Immediately apparent to
the public in these days of
swift-moving events, but the
lesson will not be overlooked
in Moscow.
For the truth is that. for all
practical purposes. the United
States now has declared war
on international communism
in every area Of the world.
America specifically has served
warning that any attempt to
impair or interfere with the
national independence Of any
country in the Middle East.
either by military threat or by
internal subversion throug
economic means or otherwise,
will meet with countermeas-
ures which could involve the
use of military force.
The final text of the resolu-
ton. which passed the Senate
by a vote of 70 to 10 and the
House by $50 to 60-more than
two-thirds in each case-is
much stronger than when
originally proposed by the
President and Secretary Of
State. This is conceded in a
formal report of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton in some ways would have
preferred the original version
as approved by the House. but
the broad language used by the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee was deemed accept
able because the Senate COM
mittee report has interpreted
its meaning so clearly.
Today, therefore, the Com
munists in both Moscow and
Peiping are on notice that, by
an overwhelming vote of both
houses of Congress and of both
political parties in America.
the armed forces Of the United
States will be used in the Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Big Sisters Of D. c.
To Present Musical

The Big Sisters of the District
will present a Matinee Musical
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Jesse Theater, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
The group. which provides
guidance to girls between 10 and
Is, will use the proceeds toward
obtaining headquarters. Stu
dents from Howard and Cath
olic Universities, d. c. Teachers
Dunbarton and Trinity Colleges
will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike orders study" to cut his budget can't find some
way to stop these Republicans from spending so much they'll
scream Tor the cops-and have us all thrown in jail
Senator Kennedy calls for new faces" in the Democratic
leadership us wonderful how fellows same
od race every morningand still see in the
Congress likes doctrine Well cobber
any outsider VINO dareS start war there without local license
Vice President Nixon visits Liberia used to keep Vice
Presidents at home doing nothing Now we send them around
the world to show the natives how it's done.
The Transfers have taken liberties the old Navy
slogan Join the Transfers Unionand the underworld
Tennessee scientist develops drug protect you against
atomic radiation take two pills before meals you'll feel
SO good you won't mind not being able any meals
Ike says he has Job for Republican
Chairman Hall Politics is twoway coaxed Ike to
serve another termand getting him for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Christmas Isle Natives
Evacuated for H-Tests

SYDNEY. Australia. Mar.
R.-A delayed dispatch from
Suva said today that most civil
ianS have been evacuated from
Christmas Island prior to the
forthcoming British hydrogen
bomb test there.
The report said 81 adult ma
tives and % children were taken
TO the Gilbert Islands.
The only civilians reported
still on the island were the Eu-
ropean district officer and ma
tive personnel working on the
airfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
St. Putrick's Duy Dance

Keane Council 1853 Of the
Knights OF Columbus will spon-
sor a st. Patrick's Day dance at
the club. 9ls Tenth street NV.
rext Friday The program in
cludes Irish dancers and singers
and music by Frank Govan and
his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Alumni Of Fraternity
To Mark Founders Duy

The Washington Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity will hold a
founders day dinner at 7::3O
pm. tomorrow in the ballroom
of the National Press Club.
Don Whitehead, chief of the
Washington Bureau of the New
York Herald Tribune and author
OF The FBI Story" will speak
Mr.. Whitehead, a University OF
Kentucky graduate. is a member
of the fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Kai Skov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Damn lef.
last Friday for the west part of
Montana and around Malta and
Harve, Mont, to visit relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Howard of Fairview are taking
care of their place while they are
away.
A large number of relatives
and neighbors surprised Mrs. HUI
bert Delp last Sunday with a
picnic dinner at Fairview Park.
Arnold Anvik was a caller at
the Charlie Anvik home last
Thursday evening.
Jack Berry called ON Charlie
Anvik last Sunday.
Vern Anvik is spending a few
days at the home of his grand
parents, the Charlie Anviks.
Mrs. Stewart Sundheim and
boys of Fairview, and Margaret
Anvik were dinner guests at the
Ed Sundheim home last Sunday.
Spring fryers were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Moline News

Mrs. Art Weber visited Tues
day at the Clarence Christensen
home. In the afternoon the ladies
visited Maude Painter and Caro-
lyn Therud.
Mrs. Ford Sims was one of the
chaperons the past week at the
Epping camp.
Branding was done at Lutte
Haugen's Tuesday with helpers,
Orville Haugen, Lewie Waslif,
Homer Painter, Lars Haugen,
Gary and David Rod and Kenny
Haugen.
Williston shoppers Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Therud, Mrs.
Homer Painter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Christensen, Carl Chris
tianson and Shorty the Painter"
Mrs. Clarence -Sorenson enter
ed the Sidney hospital for medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bergstad
and Mrs. Tommy Weber and
family left last week for the west
coast to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber Wis
tied Friday at the Morris Mon
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
were Sidney and Fairview goers
Friday.
Visitors at the Christiansons'
the past week were Thea Mon
son, Chef Monson, Dickie Burr,
Mrs. Minda Christensen and Gill
lie, Mrs. Andrena Gunderson and
Gilbert.
Orville Haugen had the misfor-
tune of cutting part of his finger
off last week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

rigated pastures. Experimental
evidence has shown that grasses
in irrigated pastures obtain great
er growth response from nitrogen
fertilizer while the legumes in
the pasture mixture obtain their
greatest boost from phosphorus.
Even though the pasture is made
up mainly of grasses, phosphoric
acid should be used as well as
nitrogen because depletion of soil
PHOSPHORUS will result unless
some phosphate is applied. A
combination of both nitrogen and
phosphorus fertilizer on a mixed
legume grass pasture should give
the best results. Suggested Mon
tana treatments for irrigated
grass and legumes mixture are 80
to SO pounds of nitrogen an acre
and SOTO pounds of phosphoric
acid. AS for types of commercial
fertilizers either the anhydrOus
ammonia, liquid phosphoric acid,
or dry forms of nitrogen and
phosphorus are satisfactory as
long as they get into the soil
and can be used by the plants.
From responses received on ex-
perimental plots and by a few
farmers here in the valley the
use of commercial nitrogen and
phosphorus fertilizers on irrigat-
ed pastures should generally be
a paying proposition. Remember,
too, the application of phosphorus
to pasture will help to overcome
a deficiency of this particular
element in livestock grazing the
pasture and will result in greater
gains and milk production.
Treat for BIow-Fly
Damage In Sheep
Blow fly infestation is one OF
hazards of sheep management
during the summer months and
prompt treatment is recommended
when the trouble occur
The blow-fly lays its eggs in
a damp, warm spot on the ami
NAL where heat from the sun
and the body causes the eggs to
hatch into larva which are very
irritating to the sheep.
In rams, bly-blow often occurs
around the horns or in bruises
in the head caused by fighting.
In ewes and lambs, fly-blow Of
ten occurs around the tail. Ewes
and lambs that are continuously
securing are good suspects of
In treating for fly-blow, shear
all the wool from around the af-
area SO it can dry out. A
iilute solution of sheep dip will
gill all the Iarva. Apply some
.ype of fly repellents near the
affected area.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

of pink. Kathleen Foss, niece of
the bride, in white nylon over
pink, was flower girl. She carried
a basket of petals.
Charles Hardy was his broth
er's best man, and Gene Foss,
the brides brother, was grooms-
man. Sam Hardy, the groom's
brother, carried the rings on a
satin pillow. Ushers were Gene
Foss and Neil Sanderson, cousin
Of the groom.
Mrs. Foss, mother of the bride,
wore a navy blue dress with
white accessories and red rose
corsage. Mrs. Hardy wore a beige
suit with matching accessories
and had pink rose corsage.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Harry Foss
cut the four TERED cake, trim
med with pink and white flowers.
Miss Connie Foss, registered the
guests, and Misses Norma Jean
and Mary Marie Foss presided
at the gift table.
For travelling, Mrs. Hardy
chose a navy blue suit with pink
accessories and corsage of red
roses. On their return from a
wedding trip to California and
the southwest, they will live in
Fairview.
Mrs. Hardy is a graduate of
Sidney high school and Of Mon
tana State College. She has been
teaching English in the high
school at Deer Lodge. Mr.. Hardy
is a graduate of Fairview high
school and graduated this spring
from Montana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

A double-ring candlelighted
wedding ceremony at 7:30 Friday
June IA in Pella Lutheran church
united Miss Shirley Foss, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Foss
Of Sidney, and Mr.. Boyd Hardy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit Hardy
of Fairview. Rev. Afford Setness,
pastor of Zion Lutheran church
in Fairview, performed the cere-
mony before about 200 guests.
Baskets of mixed spring flow
ers were on either side of the
altar. Candles in tall candelabra
were lighted by the Misses Norma
Jean and Mary Marie Foss, sis
tiers of the bride. Mrs. Ed Tho
gerson played nuptial organ mu-
sic, and accompanied Miss Mar
lene Lueck who sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, fashioned
her own wedding gown and veil.
Her ballerina length dress was of
white c~rystallette over taffeta. 1t
had a fitted bodice with square
cut neck, cap sleeves and full
skirt. A small cap held her
shoulder length veil of net. Her
pearl necklace and matching ear
rings were a gift from the groom,
and she carried a bouquet Of
white carnations centered with
pink roses.
Miss Winnifred Foss was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore
an aqua ballerina length dress
Of net over taffeta. Miss Shirley
Hardy, the groom's sister, a
bri1ecmaid Wore a similar dress
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Sioux Pass Co-Getters All club.
Representatives of the Bronson
Farmhands All club and a Roos-
evelt County All club were also
present.
Other clubs who have indicat-
ed they will have project tours
and judging events in the near
future are the Girard Jolly Work.
ers, Bronson Farmhands, Sioux
Pass Go-Getters and Ridgelawn
Boosters. The Timberline Workers
held their annual project tour
and judging day but due to pre-
vious commitments none of our
staff were able to attend; but we
did know they had a very fine
day.
We do feel that picnics, tours
and practice judging and demon
stration events, either held sing
ly II in combination are some of
our best All activities and the
several clubs in Richland county
who conduct such events are to
be congratulated.
Fertilizing Irrigated
Pastures
During the past few years ir-
rigation farmers in the Lower yell
lowstone have been using large
quantities of both commercial nj
trogen and phosphorus fertilizers
on crop land but indications are
that little has been used on ir-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
BY Dean Davidaon

~ OO80 OAVIU8Ou
Al Tours and
Judging Events
Many of the All clubs in the
county include project tours a
tice judging events and picnics
as a regular part of their club
program. Such activity enables
the parents, All club members,
prospective All members, and
other people in the community to
get together for some wholesome
recreation and business.
This past week l had the OPP
portunity to attend the Western
Funmakers annual judging day
program which was held at Hen
ry Etzel's ranch near Poplar.
All club members of that club
brought together their livestock
projects which form the live
stock judging classes. During the
curse of the day the parents
and club members judged beef
cattle and sheep and participated
in a range plant Identification.
Other activities included demon
STATIONS, games, and a picnic din
ner. Guests Of the Western Fun
makers for this occasion included
the parents and members Of the
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

and Mrs. Warner Hanson ard
girls of Fairview and Margaret
Anvik were afternoon and eve
ming visitors of Mrs. Florence
.Anvik last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
visited MI. and Mrs. VIM. john
son Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
were visitors at the Erwin Stor-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
HOmemaker's
Column
p
BY Janet Redgren

school WARDROBE
Last week planning the ward
robe for your daughter who i:
preparing for high school or col
lege was discussed. However
nothing was said about consider
alton Of her figure type.
When she chooses lines, fab
RIGS and colors, or when you two
discuss them, keep in mind her
figure and what goes best with
her type.
If she is tall, she can break
the long line by choosing two
piece dresses, and contrasting COL
ors and fabrics for skirts and
tops. Big skirts, push up sleeves,
wide belt, hand stitched gloves,
and large handbags 60 well with
the tall girl.
If she is short, clothes and
accessories should be scaled to
her size. Too much detail weight
her down. She should look for
clothes with long, unbroken lines
such as princess and empire
styles.
The plump girl will want to
find clothes that decrease width
and increase height. Simple
clothes that fit easily, or slightly
flared skirts will help give the
effect. She will want to steer
away from two-color separates,
definite designs, contrasting belts,
wide skirts or full sleeves. The
V~-neckline is an aid.
If your daughter is an average
type, she can readily pick and
choose what look best and what
she likes to wear. However, she
may have one or two fitting
problems and must keep these
in mind.
Knowing what type she is and
planning from there can mean
the difference between a medi-
OGRE and stunning appearance at
the same price.
Stain Removal
One of your summer laundry
problems may be caused by stains
from grass, foliage and flowers.
These stains can be removed
safely from most washable cloth
ing if the treatment is suited to
the fabrics.
If the fabric is washable try
rubbing soap or synthetic deter
gent into the plant stain and
then wash the garment.
If you know the dye in the
garment is not affected by alco-
hol, sponge the stain with alco-
hol. Test the material first to see
if alcohol harms the color by
putting some on an inside edge
of a seam or other hidden Part
of the garment.
Use alcohol diluted with water
on acetate fabrics. Sodium per-
borate bleach works on stubborn
To use IT, Sprinkle the
moist stain with bleach. Cover
the garment with a solution made
Of / tablespoon sodium perborate
per pint Of water. Let 1t soak for
several hours or overnight. Use
cool water for woods and silks.
Use hot water for other wash
able fabrics. Rinse the garment
thoroughly.
If the stains r still stubborn
use a stronger sodium perborate
solution on the stain and dip 1t
INTO hot or boiling water. Then
rinse it well and repeat the pro-
,edure if it is necessary.
Specialists say chlorine and
sodium perborate bleaches usual
y remove the same types of
Chlorine bleaches should
lever be used on wool, silk,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

dahl home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn Wis
tied at the Howard Sterrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bender homes
at Havre, Mont. They left Friday
and got home Monday. While
they were there John went along
with Mr.. Bender to Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Four Mile

eA9 ~~@~oSO&@
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern johnson
left last week end for Buckhorn,
Wyoming to spend a few days
visiting Relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry johnson of Sidney is taxi
ing care of their place while they
are away.
Margaret Anvik and Mrs. Flor
ence Anvik and children went to
Williston to attend the circus.
Florence and children returned
Sunday. They also visited Mrs.
blends containing these fibers,
or on fabrics that have chlorine
retentive resin finishes such as
some of the new wash and wear
cottons.
All Picnic Committee
A committee, consisting of MI.
Sorenson, Harvey Benson,
and Mr.. Victor Marker, met with
the County Extension Agents on
Tuesday evening, June 18, to plan
the annual Richland County All
picnic. The picnic will be held
July ii at the Natural Corral.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
UJA Reaches
$44 Millions

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
United Jewish Appeal has
reached a mid-year standing
of S44,865,0O0 in cash against
this years pledges as funds
totalling $14,000,000 were
brought forward here by rep
resentatives of local cam
paigns across the nation.
More than 800 Jewish COM
munity leaders from all parts
of the country attending the
final session of the tWo-day
National Rescue Conference
of the United Jewish Appeal
at the Hotel Roosevelt parh-
cipated in this demonstration
of American Jewry's resolve
to do everything in its power
to rescue and resettle at least
100000 Jewish refugees from
oppression who are fleeing
Egypt, Hungary, North Afrl-
ca and Eastern Europe.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

HARTFORD, Conn. JTA)
"A proposal for the erection
of a statue in the Haifa har-
Dor to welcome new immi-
grants, similar to the Statue
of Liberty in New York har-
Dor, has been approved by
the Connecticut Zionist re-
gion for action by the next
convention of the Zionist Or
ganization of America.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Mercury
Is Labelled
Anti-Semitic

NEW YORK (SpeciaD "A
former editor of the Ameri-
can Mercury today charged
that the magazine, under its
present ownership, in e cts
anti-Semitism into it's articles
through the use of standard
anti-Semitic source materials,
by innuendo and indirectiOn,
by the systematic citation in
a derogatory fashion of the
alleged misdeeds of persons of
Jewish origin"
CHARLES ANGOFF, man.
aging editor of the Mercury
when it won national fame
under the editorship of the
late H. L. Mencken, said that
the recurrent theme of the
magazine, now published by
J. Russell Mcguire, is that
"this is a world of interna-
tional and sinister conspiracy
directed G a in S t Christian
Americans"
He also charged that the
Mercury fuses lan qua G e
which to the bigot can have
trong anti-Semitis mean
ings."
ANGOFF'S STATEMENTS
and their Recommendation ap-
pear in the current issue of
The ADJ Bulletin, official
monthly of the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth.
In his analysis of what he
calls "the conspiracy-ridden
universe of j. Russell Ma
guire," Angoff says that Il
might have remained silent
out of a feeling that it is not
proper for a former editor OF
a magazine to enter into pub
| lie debate with a successor.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21

BECAUSE OF THE heavy
immigration to Israel the spe-
cial cash drive was organized
throughout the country.
In Tucson David Kramer,
president of the Jewish Com
munity Council, said he was
disappointed that Tues son
could not send $4,000 to the
UJA.
"THE CASH FUNDS are
needed badly" Mr.. Kramer
declared. II feel badly that we
were not able to present $780,
900 or more. However, there
are many who have not paid
up on their CJA pledges and
we urge those to do So"
1t was pointed out that
there are still outstanding
pledges from the 1855 and
1856 campaigns.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
Tucson Presents UJA
With $47,5OO In Cash

The SAL 800 presented from the Tucson com
munity the United Jewish Appeal June at special
emergency cash collection meeting in New York City.
Leo Rackoff and Yale Weinstein made the check
enation in behalf Combined Jewish Appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Mrs. Eostburn,
Area Resident

Mrs. william B. Eastburn. 10
% resident Of the Washington
area most Of her life. died Sun.
day at her home. 3340 Martha
Gusts drive. Alexandria. after
% heart attack.
Mrs. Eastburn. the former
Miriam Kertland of Philadel.
phia. came to Washington after
her marriage to the late Mr.
Eastburn, a printer at the Gov.
eminent Printing Office unit
his death in 1916.
Mrs. Eastburn was a member
Iof st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
In Washington for many years
and more recently was a member
Iof Blessed Sacrament Church II
Alexandria.
She is survived by three daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Thomas j. Kennedy
S618 South Dakota avenue NE.
Miss Margaret K. Eastburn o
the Alexandria address; Mrs
Joseph Apuzzo. the Bronx. N. Y.
and eight grandchildren. Sh,
was the mother Of the late Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Miss Bromide, Il,
Federal EmpIoye

Miss Barbara e. Brande, 81,
died Unexpectedly Monday Of a
heart condition at her home,
1888 Eleventh avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
She was an employe Of the
Federal Reserve Board and q
night student at George WASH
ington University.
Miss Brande was a native
Washingtonian and attend e d
Calvin Coolidge High School, the
University Of Maryland and
Gardner School of Business.
She was a member Of Emory
Methodist Church, where she
sang in the choir and took an
active part in the Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
She is survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reid
Brande Of the Eleventh avenue
address; a brother, Fletcher
Reid Brande Of $50 Greenwood
avenue, Silver Spring. and a
niece.
Funeral services will be held
ct II am. tomorrow in the
Warner Humphrey funeral
home. Silver Spring. with burial
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.