davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

which today. as always, drives
the dhows back from ZANZIBAR
to tabled Muscat. Oman. and
Ophir. The muezzin's cry,
calling the faithful TO prayer.
shreds the fading light Of eve
ming as you dry yourself and
the peace Of Islam which. after
all. Is as good as any other
peace. settles on Mogadiscio
and the spice coast.
As you walk through the
suffered. deserted. and tum-
bled streets. you come sud-
denly. just as the sun has
turned the sea to brass. on Q
Somali beauty leaning against
the doorway Of her house. She
smiles. you bid her Ailah's
peace and walk quickly and
virtuously back to the hotel to
try to write about Il all.
Tomorrow: somalis fear
United States diplomatic SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
b. SMITH HEAEPsTONE

MooAD7sCIo. somalia. =
Not everyone would like
Mogadiscio.
It's q desolate little city In
q barren country stretching up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

IN turn. on william siegeI.
manager Of the apartment
house where Mr.. Barber lives.
Mr., siegel brought up Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

that didn't belong 70 the case. !"
Mr. King said.
Mr. King said mr.. Barber Is
being given every considers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

This & the first 81 two eficIss BY
M nempsione who b On leeye from
the News Department lei The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Tomorrow: somalis fear
United States diplomatic SELL
out.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
DIR. PENNEPACKER HOST
TO KIWANIS DIRECTORS
AT DINNER MEETING

DR.. J. s. Pennepacker was host
at the regular monthly dinner
meeting Of the Sidney Kiwanis
directors held Monday evening,
May 81, at the Lalonde hotel. A
delicious $50 ham dinner was
served preceding the business ses-
sion. Members in attendance were
Clint Fulkerson, w. A. Turner,
VIM. Buchholz, Gerald Homstad,
Homer Gorder, Otto Habedank,
Rex Smelzer, DR.. Pennepacker, Al
Johns and Hurry Carey.
1t was noted that elaborate
plans r under way for the in
terclub ladies' night banquet to
be held June s. All Kiwanis clubs
in District 5, together with the
club of Regina, Saskatchewan,
have been invited. District Gov
ernor Hank" Reugamer Of Har-
din will be in attendance and
has promised to bring the xxi
wani-Cat Quartet" from That
club if at all possible. This quar-
tet received national recognition
for their performance at the In
ternational Kiwanis Convention
held in San Francisco last year.
There will be an advance ticket
sale for this annual event and
it is hoped that every Kiwanian
and his lady from the Sidney
club will attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

Mrs. Guy Ross is on a two
weeks vacation trip to Chicago
where she is visiting at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sieberg and
with her son Bruce, who is a
student at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckenzie and
little grandson, Johnnie Joe Har-
nish spent a few days in Miles
City the past week and took in
the Wild Horse Show.
Mrs. Roy Hansen and their five
children left Friday morning by
a for Santa Ana, california,
where they will be permanently
located. MI. Hansen was trans
ferred to Santa Ana several
months ago as" assistant master
mechanic for the Holly Sugar
Corporation and the family e
manned in Sidney until the close
of school. Mrs. Hansen went out
a few weeks ago and while she
was there they purchased a love-
ly new home which is ready for
them to occupy upon their ar
rival there. Mrs. Hansen's broth
%er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fuhrmann and fami-
ly have rented the Hansen home
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Killoy and
their two children left Wednesday
for Candy, Oregon, to visit at the
home of Mrs. Killoy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Dresser. The Ores
ems who. formerly had a dress
shop in Billings, recently moved
to Candy where Mr.. Dresen now
owns and operates a hardware
store. Mr.. Killoy, who has taught
biology and science in the Sidney
high school the past five years,
may become a partner in the hard
ware business. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

Forester and son will move into
the Gem City apartment being
vacated by the Killoys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Seitz Jr., and
little daughter Danette will move
over the week end into their new
home which they recently pur-
chased from Joseph Fisher and
better known as the G. c.. GLAND
home. They have been living in
one of the Kincaid apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Engebrecht
and daughter Audrey are leaving
this week end by car with a
truck carrying their personal eff
fects for Anaconda where he has
taken a position with the State
Fish and Game Department at
the fish hatchery. Engebrecht had
his application in for a position
with the department. and was
called to Anaconda last week
for an interview, making the
trip from Glendive by bus. On
his return home he received no.
tice that he had been approved
for the job and to report i'm
mediately. He has worked on
farms in this area for the past
ten years since his discharge from
the navy in 1916 and for the past
year or more was employed on
the Gunner Hanson valley farm
just north of Sidney. His BROTH
er Henry is employed by the
State Fish and Game department
on the pheasant farm at Warm
Springs. He worked for Bill
Hardy north of Sidney for nearly
ten years until 1948 when he
went to that job.
Mrs. Maurice Otto spent a few
days this week in Miles City with
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Hoist,
who underwent recent major sur
gerry at Holy Rosary hospital.
Mrs. R.. S. Mutt is visiting at
the home of a sister-in-law and
among nieces and nephews and
other relatives in st. Paul. Mr..
Mutt will join her there next
week for a few days vacation
and they will return home about
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Forth and
children left today for Edgley,
N. Oak, where Mrs. Fortin and
the children will spend the sum-
mer with Mr.. Fortin's parents
and with her own parents at
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

| several days over the past week
end to attend Gaping ceremonies
for Carroll College students who
have just completed a year of
preclinical training. Sue Hurd was
one of the class to be capped.
She entered upon her regular
nurses training course at st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings this
week. The Gaping ceremony was
held at the Helena Civic Center.
While there the Hurds and Mrs.
Nelson were guests at the Art
Nelson home. They also attended
the regular graduation exercises
at Carroll College the evening
preceding the Gaping ceremonial.
MI. and Mrs. E. j. Bahls were
in Sidney last Friday from their
farm north of Richey. A nice
rain in that territory the first of
last week left an inch of mois-
ture and crops and pastures ben
Gifted greatly, they told us. The
rainfall checked the cutworms
which had started to work in
that part of the county but grass-
hoppers were a growing threat
and some spraying had been done
by farmers around their land
which had not yet been affect
ed by the pests.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Leive-
stad and their son and two laugh
tiers were visitors in Sidney Tues
day from Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchholz
combined business with pleasure
on a trip to Billings and Great
Falls the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Harley Carlson
and two of their children, Hans
and Lisa, left Wednesday for
Argyle, Mimi, to visit through
the holiday week end at the
home of the doctors parents and
among other relatives. The Carl
sons visited recently at the DR..
Anderson home in Blue Earth,
Mimi, and brought greetings
from them to their many Sidney
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sorenson
and their daughter-in-law, MIR.
Norlin Sorenson and son Nicky,
and their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Lebsock and children, Patty and
Donnie of Terry, left this morn
ing for Helena to visit through
the holiday week end at the
home of their son and brother,
Delbert Sorenson and family.
Mrs. Katie Buckley returned
this morning from Livingston
where she spent ten days visit
ing at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. w. Orr.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

men were presented with bou-
tonnieres.
The usual evening of bridge
and canasta was enjoyed fol-
which prizes were given by the
Sidney Drug Co., and the New
Corners club. Mrs. Gene Patter-
son and Mrs. Roy Lilley won the
high score bridge prizes and
canasta prizes were awarded tc
Mrs. Arloween Jones and Mrs.
Iceberg. Mrs. Rene Hedge drew
the door prize, which was a love.
ly bowl of cut flowers.
The next regular meeting OF
the club will be held Monday
evening, June 10 at the Lalonde
hotel with Mrs. Gene Cerkovnik
and Mrs. Marian Doom as hos
tesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Friends Sponsor Kitchen
Shower for Mrs. Lizzie Waltz

Mrs. Ralph Montalbo, Mrs. Otis
Weagle and Mrs. Eckhardt spon-
sored a kitchen shower for Mrs.
Lizzie Waltz Wednesday evening
in the German Lutheran church
basement. Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz lost
everything they had in a recent
fire at their home in southwest
Sidney and she was presented
with many useful and necessary
articles for her kitchen at this
time. A social hour of games was
enjoyed and the hostesses served
coffee and cake to conclude the
evenings entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Major Wagner
|Lauds Local CAP

Major James b. Wagner, NSAF,
and Sgt. George Orr, USAF, made
an official visitation to the Sid
ney Squadron of Civil Air Patrol
last Friday. Major Wagner is the
U. S. Air Force liaison officer to
the Montana Wing of Civil Air
Patrol which has its headquarters
in Helena. At their meeting with
the Sidney Squadron officials,
Major Wagner announced that
Sidney would be designated as
an air lift emplaning point for
Eastern Montana for both the An
nual Summer Encampment for
Civil Air Patrol Cadets to be held
at Malmstrom Air Force Base in
Great Falls on June IA, 1857, and
also for the Annual Aviation Edu-
cation Workshop for teachers to
be held at Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio, under the sponsor
ship of the u. S. Air Force, Civil
Air Patrol and Kiwanis Interna-
tional. The date for the airlift
from Sidney will be announced
later.
Major Wagner extended to the
officers and other personnel of the
Sidney Squadron, the commenda-
tons of the Wing and Regional
Staff of Civil Air Patrol for the
search and rescue mission so eff
ficiently conducted in January of
this year by the Sidney Squadron.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Mrs. Joseph Strack
Funeral Services at
Trinity Lutheran

Mrs Joseph (Othilda) Strack
OF Sidney died Friday at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney at the age of So years.
The deceased had been i'll for
some time with pernicious
anemia.
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock Tuesday at Trinity Luz
theran church with the Rev. John
w. Chambers officiating and
burial was in the Sidney Gene
terry. During the service Melvin
Ganskop sang THE Lord is My
Shepherd" and Mrs. Ed Thornton
sang safe In the Arms of Je-
sus." Mrs. Kenneth Hundtoft was
the organist.
Sterling Swigart, Matt Rambur,
Irvan Zadow, Phillip Rambur,
Walter Kroemer and William
Baue officiated as pallbearers.
The Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Strack was born July 8,
1898 at Minnow, S. OAK, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Niehart. Her marriage TO Joseph
]. Strack took place Sept. 10, 1919
at Waukegan, III.
They moved to Milwaukee,
Wis, and later came to Sidney
in 1884 and farmed east of town
until 1850 when they moved to
Sidney. Mrs. Strack was a mem
Der Of Trinity Lutheran church.
Surviving T her husband,
two sons, James Of Sidney and
Robert of Independence, Mo-; four
brothers, Bill Hart of Billings,
Harold Guinther Of Milwaukee,
Walter Guinther of West Allis,
Wis, and Lee Guinther of San
Francisco, Calf; four sisters,
Mrs. Mile Gasske and Mrs. Jean
Thacker, both of Milwaukee, Mrs.
Dale Snyder Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and Mrs. Albert Korkow of
Mansfield, S. D., and seven grand
children.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Babich, MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Strack and
Steve j. Strack of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin; Mrs. Jack Metz of
Montello, Wis; Elsie Thacker,
West Allis, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Korkow, Mansfield, S.
OAK, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hart and Mrs. George Denowh of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
JOANNE McVAY INSTALLED
AS WORTHY ADVISOR
FOR RAINBOW ASSEMBLY

Miss jeanne McVay was in
stalled as Worthy Advisor of
Sidney Assembly No. %, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, at a for
NAL ceremony Tuesday, May 28
in the Masonic Temple.
Following the ceremony the
Worthy Advisors Father, Donald
McVay, her brother John, and
her sisters Gayle and Judy were
introduced.
Installing officers were Sue
Thompson, Worthy Advisor; Judy
McVay, Chaplain; Sharon An
derson, Recorder; Elaine Larson
Musician; and Shirley Besel, Mar
shall. Seated, besides the Worthy
Advisor were, Barbara Dashner
Worthy Associate Adsivor; Gloria
Enghusen, Charity; Janice Eber,
sole, Hope; JoAnn Ness, Faith
Marguerite Schwenke, Drill Lead.
er; Karen Dashner, Love; Dons
Obergfell, Religion; Sharon Eb-
ersole, Nature; Katherine Pc
terson, Immortality; Judy An
derson, Fidelity; Karen Kangas,
Patriotism; Carroll Marmon, Ser
vice; lilo Viestenz, Confidential
Observer; Leota Gregg, Outer
Observer; Ruth Browning, Mu-
Barbara Kappel, Choir Di-
rector.
Choir members are: Marcia
Pierson, Joyce Swenson, Wanda
Madsen, Jane Peterson, Karen
Helton, Linda Burns, Laurie
Wanda Anderson, Carol
Sather, Beverly johnson, Mar
lyn Sather.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

There will be a steak fry at
the Sidney Country Club Satur-
day evening, June l at which
members r requested to bring
only their dishes and silver. The
steak dinner will be served at a
charge of $1.50 per person. All
club members are urged to be
in attendance. Hosts for the TOO
steak fry will be Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
White, Mr.. and Mrs. st. Cyr and
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Sanford.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

Following choir practice at TIE
Trinity Lutheran church last
Thursday evening, members CT
the choir and friends gathered at
the Doug johnson home north of
Sidney for a farewell party for
MIR. and Mrs. Don Haga. Don
has sung in the Trinity church
choir during their residence in
Sidney and Mrs. Haga directed
the junior choir one year. A So
cial hour was enjoyed at the
johnson home after which a de-
l!cious lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haga were presented with
a going away gift from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Mrs. Hank Turner Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Hank Turner entertained
friends at a 100 bridge luncheon
at her hone last Wednesday.
Spring flowers ornamented the
attractively appointed tables at
which overs were laid for IL
guests. Bridge score prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Nick Hansen,
Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. James
Tidyman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Mrs. Magruder and
Mrs. Ellington HOstesses at
Dessert Rridpe

Mrs. G.. R. Magruder and
Phyllis Ellington entertained al
a lao dessert bridge at their
home Monday afternoon. Lilacs,
tulips and lilies of the valley
we're used for table decoration.
Dessert appointments were laid
for twelve guests. Mrs. Don Haga
and Mrs. Clinton Fulkerson were
awarded the prizes for high and
second high bridge scores re-
spectively. Guest gifts were pre-
scented to Mrs. Haga, Mrs. Jack
Mowbray and Mrs. A. D. Cuff
fanti, all of whom will be leav-
ing Sidney soon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Newcomers Club Reports
Annual Spring Party

The Sidney Newcomers club
met Saturday evening, May rs
in the Frontier room of the La
londe hotel for the annual spring
party. Nineteen members and
their husbands were in attend
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Lie
berg were guests of the club.
Beautiful bouquets of spring
flowers ornamented the U-shaped
table at which a delicious dinner
was served. A corsage marked
the place Of each lady and the
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Dociiefu
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
ThogerSen Hon0red at
House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thoger-
sen were pleasantly surprised
recently when friends gathered
at their new home at 313 9th
st. Sc, for a "house warming"
Seven couples arrived unexpect-
edly at $3.50 and after a social
evening served a delicious lunch.
They also presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Thogersen with a lovely gift for
their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Mrs. Harold ROunce Hostess
At Bridge Dinner

Mrs. Harold Rounce entertain
ed at a bridge dinner at her
nome Tuesday evening. Appoint
ments for a seven o'clock dinner
were laid for eight guests at the
attracively appointed tables.
Mrs. Dean Beck won the high
bridge score prize and Mrs. Eliz-
aheth Roth was awarded the trav-
eng prize.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Breezy Flat HOmemakers'
Club To Meet Lime

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
club will meet Saturday, June
l at 2 p. m. at the Francis Boyer
home. Lesson will be on "Acces-
sories."
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
NOTICE

The office of the Richland
County Superintendent of Schools
- located in the court house -
will be closed all day Saturday
for the summer months, COM
mencing June l, 1857.
Mabel Ernster, County
Superintendent of Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
StOckman and Ranchers - N

StOckman and Ranchers - Now
Is the time to start protecting
your calves against Blackleg and
Malignant Edema. We have Cut
ter and Franklin double Vaccine
and also Triple Vaccine II you
want to start protection against
shipping fever also TURNER
DRUG co. 18-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
|Mideost Seen Ideal Spot
For Open Skies Project

The troubled Middle East
would be a good place to try out
the open skies" aerial inspection
and other disarmament pro-
posals the United States has been
advocating for the whole world,
Senator Humphrey. Democrat of
Minnesota. said yesterday.
He made the suggestion in a
preface to a report on security
problems in the Middle East, pre-
pared by the staff of the disarm-
ament subcommittee of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Senator Humphrey, who heads
the subcommittee, said tn e
United States faces a dilemma
in trying to devise policy which
will decrease the likelihood of
armed conflict among the states
of the Middle East, and at the
same time increase the military
potential of the area to defend
its independence.
Armament Curb Needed
Ending the Israeli-Arab con-
flict may at least in part require,
as a preliminary measure. linn
itation on the amount of arma-
ments going into the area" said
Senator Humphrey. "On the
other hand. to strengthen the
area against Communist agrees
sion and subversion may require
larger local defense organiza-
tons equipped with ornaments
from the United States and its
allies.
Here in the troubled Middle
East is the place to try out open
skies aerial inspection and
ground inspection. We should
apply to such local situations as
the Middle East some of the
disarmament proposals we have
been advocating for the whole
world"
Senator Humphrey said one
necessary step to keep the tenu-
GUS peace in the Middle East is
to create demilitarized zones.
with an internationally super
vised system for seeing that the
zones are respected.
Refugee Problem Paramount
Senator Humphrey said also
that the United States must help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Cairo Suggests
u. N. Units Quit
Aqaba Shortly

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 16 (R.-
Informed sources here suggested
today United Nations troops may
as well withdraw from Sharm
ell Sheikh on the Gulf of Aqaba
in the near future.
These quarters contend it is
difficult to Justify keeping U.N.
forces in that area since there
is no armistice line or other kind
Of frontier to guard. as there is
in the GAIA region. and because
the U.N. force is in no shape to
protect any Aqaba shipping.
After the invasion of Egypt,
Israeli troops remained at Sharm
ell Sheikh in the hope of getting
international assurances that
the Egyptians would not again
prevent Israeli shipping from
passing through the narrow
Tran Strait into the Gulf of
Aqaba. When the Israelis did
withdraw, U,N. soldiers moYed
in.
Now that the Israelis have
gone. the informantS said. IL is
hard to see any proper function
for the U.N. forces.
The main point Of tension in
that area is the question of ship
ping" the informants said, but
the U. N. is not equipped to pro-
tect anybody's shipping, even if
that was its function"
One informant noted that the
U. N. troops do not have gun
boats or even adequate shore
batteries to control the Tran
Strait. In GAIA. the situation is
different, since hope is expressed
in U. N. circles that UNEF may
be employed along both sides OF
the armistice line as a buffer be-
tween the Egyptians and lsraelis
Informants also noted that GAIA
is not Egyptian territory, but is
regarded as being historically a
part Of Palestine. 1t was placed
under Egyptian control BY the
l949 armistice agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

tackle the basic political and
economic problems confronting
the area to achieve a long-term
easing Of tension. He listed as
imperative the settlement of the
refugee problem. the establish
ment Of permanent boundaries
and the creation of sound eco
nomic projects to increase living
standards.
The report itself suggests that
one weakness in the inspection
systems that have been in effect
along the Arab-Israeli border in
recent years to insure observance
of the armistice has been that
inspection was geared mainly to-
the investigation of incidents
after they occurred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
German Directors

FRANKFURT, Mar. 16 (R.-A
conscientious objector group
claiming $4,000 members in West
Germany reports 1888 of 100000
19-year-old Germans in the re-
cent armed forces draft asked
i"CO" exemptions. Chairman
Hans-Hermann Keeper said draft
commissions have been very con-
siderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

JdludIS o.
THE Sudanese paper AL Sa-
raha in its yesterdays issue. I'M
der the title Eisenhower or Dill
linger'. said:
81 do not believe at all that
Eisenhower fought fascism sim
cerely in the war which ended
in l945.
"'I do not believe at all that
Eisenhower possessed cultural
qualifications for the presidency
Of university few years ago.
at only see in him the person
Of John Dillinger who was
called in America Public Enemy
No. /.
II see in him the picture Of
the devils of Chicago gangs who
frightened the USA before the
Democratic rule.
Eisenhower appeared to be
one Of the tools Of monopoly +.
"'He, wants to move the battles
Of South and Central America to
our Middle East >"
Communist Daily
Al-Saraha. the paper from
which the Cairo radio excepted
the attack. is the chief Commu-
mist daily in the Sudan. But the
Voice of the Arabs did not recog
nize it as such.
Decision as to editorial con-
tent of the Voice of the Arabs
rests. of course. with Cairo.
A step-up in the Hate Amer
lea" campaign which now seems
10 be on in full swing from the
Cairo propaganda broadcasting
outlet was noted March 6 when
a new program series was in
augurated.
Called Enemy of People
It's name is THE Enemy Of the
People"
Its first broadcast, on African
Ghana's independence day. pur-
ported TO show how anti-Amer-
lean the new Ghana Premier
Kwame Nkrumah. became after a
visit in this country.
1t took the shape of dialogue
between Premier Nkrumah and
his father, when the Premier-to-
be returned from a visit to the
United States.
Premier Nkrumah is repre-
sented as saying on his return