davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Dulles Confers
With Lloyd on
u. n. Strategy

UNITED NATIONS. N. y,
Sept. l6 (R.-Secretary Of
State Dulles and British For
eign Secretary selwyn Lloyd ar
ranged q strategy session today
on key United Nations prob
lens. including disarmament
and the explosive Middle East
situation.
Mr.. Dulles invited the British
leader to Q private luncheon q
few hours after Mr.. Lloyd new
in from London to attend the
opening Of the 1857 session Of
the u. N. General Assembly. A
British spokesman said they
planned to 60 over the main
problems which viii come be-
fore the session.
Earlier Mr.. Dulles gave the
United States delegation q Sc
cret briefing,
Mr.. Dulles said on his arrival
from Washington last night
that he and Mr.. Lodge will 20
over the 45-minute broadcast
and televised speech the Secre-
tary will deliver to the q. N.
Assembly on Thursday morn
ing.
IT think the most interesting
emphasis viii be on disarma.
ment," . United States dele.
cation source said.
The disarmament issue will
be one Of the major questions
before the assembly session
opening tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

For small Kitchens and minimum dining oreos
includes 24x32" tobIe thot extends to Az.
dominated Plastic top. Two chairs upholstered
in durable vnyl plastic.
WGL-Loree Housewares. End Floor North Building
:. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

regularly 1898 o'1o
Th,ee-tier muffin stonc, feds
when not In use. Hand deco-
roted metol troys
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
uaSt weeks Items)

Nuos Week ) lIemS)
Hugo Olson and Mr.. and Mrs.
emp Monson were among those
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen Wis
tied friends in Wolf Point last
Week n and attended the Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were Williston shoppers Tuesday.
mrs. Frank Weber and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coon and family visit
cd tuesday afternoon at Art Web
er's and were supper guests of
Clarence Christiansons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lebok and
MT; and Mrs. Norman Rod were
Wllllston shoppers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Arty and Mrs. Clarence Chris
hanson and girls attended a fam
lily gathering at Morris Monsons
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber attended
the Old Settlers Day at Fairview
Saturday and also visited at the
Ernie Cotter home.
Birthday club met Sunday with
a picnic In Sidney honoring Josie
Helling and Pat Warnke. Return
ing home the party viewed the
remains of the airplane crash by
Cartwright. The pilot was well
known in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Monson
and family and Mrs. Frank Web
er and Jim were Sunday callers
at Christiansons.
CThis Weeks News)
Carl Pierson and helpers are
Powell.
Watford City goers this week
were Mrs. Gunderson and Gilbert
on Monday, Mrs. Floyd Monson on
Tuesday, Alton Dian, Sylvia and
Alayne and Clarence Christensen
on Thursday and the Norman Rod
family on Friday.
Mrs. Chef Monson and family
visited Tuesday at Art Weber's.
The Monson children spent Friday
and Saturday at Christiansons.
Mrs. Tommy Towns (Shirley
Iverson) and family and her moth
visited the past week at Crosses
and Lebok's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Herman are
parents of a son born Thurs
DAY: Mrs: Geo. Steen is in charge
OF the other grandchildren.
Willlston shoppers Thursday
were Lutte Haugens and the Clar-
ence Christiansons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys visited Tuesday afternoon at
Olaf Rods.
Oscar Thiried is visiting at the
Ed and Sven Thiried homes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Squaw Gap

Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpente
and family were Sidney shopper
Monday.
Mrs. John Fink, Teddy and Tim
my were Monday morning caller.
at the Ray Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter
OF francisville, Indiana arrived a
the Duke Carpenter home for 4;
few days. Lloyd and Duke are
brothers.
A small group of ladies from the
neighborhood met at the Fave
Fink home on Friday and honor.
ed Mrs. Duke Carpenter at a "be.
lated" pink and blue shower
Elizabeth Halter and Elaine Mad
ison assisted Mrs. Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halter visit.
ed at the Theo. Ronningen home
on B~enniepiere on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wersland
and family of Buford, N. D., were
dinner and afternoon guests at the
Hugh Brown home on Sunday
They also called on the Wheel
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson
and Verna, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Link and Erick Rogntien, all OF
Alexander, N. D., we're Sunday
dinner and supper guests at the
Ray Maceks. Nyla Jean Mack
went home with her grandparents
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Madison and family picnicked
with other friends near the Burn
ing Mine Sunday. They report a
wonderful time at a location
that was almost a Shangri-la. 1t
makes us all want to find the
spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hernie Madison
and family of Soaring and Mrs.
Anna Kemna of Sidney, Montana
spent Sunday evening at the Tim
Madison home viewing television.
Margaret and Marlene Fink
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Don Petrik home west of Savage,
Montana. They spent the night
with Sandy Mccarthy at the VIM.
Mccarthy home in Sidney.
Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy and son
Leroy visited at the John Fink
home on Monday. Leroy is return
ing on Wednesday to the Air Base
at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre of
Sidney, Montana were brief call
ers at the Mack home Sunday
evening.
Ross Rusty) Folksvord has been
a surgical patient in Sidney Me-
mortal hospital for a few days.
Parochial school is being con-
Quoted at the Skaar church this
week. Quite a number of children
from this e are attending. The
teachers are the pastor, AL Erick-
son and Mrs. Tim Madison.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivuer

MIS-. BERT YOungStrOm has be.
come a grandmother with the ar.
rival OF a SOL born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Donald diversion, July T.
about six pounds-at Springfield
Mass. All concerned doing nice
ly. Congratulations. The name
Donald Arthur diversion.
The Sioux Maidens All Club
pursued their lesson last Tuesday
afternoon in the hall.
Harvesting began last week and
is quite general now. Wheat
weighing so to 81 and some as
low as 40 pounds per bushel.
Mrs. John Rider left Saturday
for her home at klamath, Wash
ington, after visiting relatives and
friends here. She met many at the
Old Timer Festival in Fairview.
A trailer house couple from
Florida arrived here Sunday who
resided in early days near Schaf-
er. They were hunting for agates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy, Johnson call
ed on Mrs. Shelly Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haverluk and
children were weekend visitors at
the VIM. Klym home enroute to
their home at Belfield from a va
cation trip to Yellowstone Nation
al Park.
Sunday afternoon service at the
Episcopal church here had special
guests-Visitors are always vel
come there. These were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar johnson of Sidney,
Montana, their son Bruce Johnson
and sons, Steven, Douglas and
Jerry of Portland, Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles johnson and two
sons and Sidney Gardner of Fair
view, Montana. Bruce Johnson IA
vored the congregation, singing a
solo 81 Walked Today Where
Jesus Walked" by O'Hara and
was accompanied by the piano by
Mrs. Charles johnson. After the
service all enjoyed a social hour
with lunch. Miss Monica Powell,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Powell,
was also a visitor from Williston.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Leens en-
Joyed Sunday at Fairview with
members in picnic at Fair
view park.
Mrs. John Dunbar and BRYAN
drove to Alexander Sunday MORN
ing and picked up her sister, Mrs.
Bartram and sons and Mrs. Nor
man Papineau then went to Mi
not for the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Knutson for a picnic in a
Minot park.
Frank and Jerry Lee Lassey
notored to Miles City Saturday
where Jerry played baseball with
MS Sidney team. The Saturday
night game, Miles City VS.. Sidney,
scored Miles City S, Sidney Z.
The Sunday afternoon game was
.ruly interesting with a tie on 9th
ming and score at end of 10th
vas Miles City 10, Sidney Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hunst and
grandsons drove from their
lome at Belmond, Iowa, arriving
Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Emma Leens and other relatives
md friends here.
Girls of the Sioux Maidens All
Club rode the train to Sidney this
Tuesday for their pictures and a
win in the Sidney pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moran, Mr..
md Mrs. VIM. Falster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leens and Mrs. VIM.
,crivner were Sidney shoppers
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Afternoon guests at the ALDER
Noah home Sunday were the Gle
Stanfords Of Sidney, Mrs. Low
ell Johnson and three children O
Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurit
Jensen and Terry Brown, Mr.,
Johnson is the former Geneth;
Elliott and a sister of Mrs. Stan
ford.
Al Gierke helped Con Simon.
sen put a tine roof on some
granaries Wednesday,. That eve
ming Helen and children came
out to the Simonsens for a friec
chicken supper.
Dale and Lloyd Salisbury ano
Marvin Kilen called at the Con-
roy home Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Wick and
family were supper guests at the
Eyvind Wick home Sunday. Cathy
Wick stayed to visit the girls
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury,
Marvin and Janis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Buckley and family and Flor
ence Conroy visited at the Marvel
Lyons home Sunday afternoon.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Con ST.
monsen visited at the Phillip
Moore home near Trotters, N. D.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Brunsvold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and
family of Billings visited from
Thursday to Saturday at the
Laurits Jensen home. They came
this time to visit Pete's brother
Ralph and family who was also
visiting Thursday at the Laur-
its Jensen home, as was also
Walt, Carlo, John and Mary Jen.
Sc nof Sidney. Friday the group
enjoyed a picnic supper at the
Walt Jensen home.
Ruby and Sharon Daniels, Eli
leen Inks and children, Carol and
Judy Simonsen called on Flor
ence Conroy Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah Wis
tied Thursday evening at the
Robert Kopp home in Sidney.
Other guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Gierke and family, Ruth and
Merlin Kopp, MIR. and Mrs. Hol-
gar B~aadsgaad and family.
MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick
called at the Elmer Jensen home
Wednesday.
Florence Conroy, Carol. Judy
and Kenny Simonsen had after
noon lunch and visited with Ida
Simonsen Friday.
Lii Jensen visited Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis Billy
and Marlys were afternoon call
ers and supper guests at the Ey-
Wind Wick home Friday. Ed was
helping install a new pump in
their well.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen and family and
Monte Simonsen visited with Ma
RE Sorensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
drove to Frazer Saturday and
visited the Albert Browns who
are working on construction and
live at Frazer. Terry Brown re-
turned with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy
were coffee guests at the Laurits
Jensen home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Albert Noah and her
.ouseguest, Mrs. Lowell johnson
and children of Seattle drove to
Tuesday where they Wis
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

tied Mrs. Noah's sister, Mrs. AL
bert Brown and family.
Marie Noah was a morning
caller at the Eyvind Wick home
Sunday. Later the Wicks enjoy
ed dinner and an afternoon of
visiting at the Lyle Arneson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Columbus Is Lost
By Sally League

COLUMBUS. Ca. Dec. 10
B.-Columbus will not operate
q club In the South Atlantic
Baseball League next season, II
was announced last night by
John christofferson, club pres
ident.
THE directors have lost
money during the past two
years Of operation" he said.
I'VE lost on an average work.
ing agreement with the Balti-
more Orioles and lost on a bet
ter than average working agree
ment this past season with the
st. Louis Cardinals"
More than 100000 fans at
tended games during 1856,
when the club finished second
Last season. about $4,000 fans
turned out TO watch q fourth
place finish.
Columbus became q member
OF the Sally League In 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Dodgers Hunt for Park
Turns Into Soap Opero

create a trafiic hazard for their
children.
Main argument Of those
favoring the resolution was
that the Dodgers would stimu-
late business as well as add
prestige to the city.
Applause and boos greeted
an unidentified woman who
stepped TO the witnesses mi
crophone and asked:
How does one 60 about pre-
pairing q referendum"
A referendum petition sty-
mied the Dodgers real estate
deal with Los Angeles for 3
stadium site in Chavez Ravine.
The woman was told by the
directors legal aide that the
matter was not subject TO Q
referendum. but advice on any
similar movement could be OBJ
tanned from the city attorneys
office.
The Rose Bowl and the CO.
liseum are about Is miles
apart, the bowl being 10 miles
north OF downtown Los An
geles and the Coliseum approx
imately 5 miles south. Tho
Chavez Ravine site is only
about Ia miles northwest Of
downtown Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Eckmun Resigns
AS Pistons Coach

DETROIT. Dec. IS R.--
Charley Eckman resigned to-
day as head coach Of the De-
troit Pistons pro basketball
team. The club had won only
nine Of rs games so far this
season.
Rumons that Eckman would
step out had circulated for sew
eral weeks and became stronger
after the Pistons dropped a
l06-99 game to the st. Louis
Hawks last night.
The 36-year-old Eckman was
working on a three-year. $i2.-
900 contract which was TO have
run TO June, 1860. He came to
Detroit this year when the Fl.
Wayne franchise in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
was moved.
Sportswriters had known for
some time that Eckman and
Fred zollner. owner Of the
Pistons. have differed on how
the club should be operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Penn Rallies Twice
.Deyine Named
Coach

COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. 10 up.
Dan Devine. head football
coach at Arizona State of
Tempe. today was named to a
similar post at the University
Of Missouri to succeed Frank
Broyles.
Don Faurot. director of ath-
letics, made the announcement
Of the hiring Of the 33-year-old
coach who had an indicated
season at Arizona State this
fall.
Devine will come to Missouri
under q three-year agreement.
Faurot said, with the option
Of renewing it for two years.
No salary terms were an
nounced.
The new coach will hire three
assistants. but three on the
present staff will remain. They
are Harry Smith. Clay Cooper
and John Kadlec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
SPIDERS STOPPED; DONs UPSET
West Virginia Streak
Soved by Soph Find

overtime and DePaul put on a
late rally for a 60-55 job on
Purdue.
South Carolina. winning its
first in Atlantic Coast Confer
.ence play after being whipped
by North Carolina and N. c.
State, trailed 1922 at the half.
then went on a second half
kick tTfggered by Mike Gala
hans eight points. Cookie Per-
icola led the scoring with2l for
South Carolina.
DePaul. now 2-3, blew a g.
point halftime lead and trailed.
4S-47. with 8 minutes left. Paul
Rudy, who led a balanced De-
Paul attack with is points, got
the edge back on a basket with
4 minutes left.
Penn Rallies Twice
Penn, an unbeaten underdog
trailed LaSalle by four with a
minute left in regulation play
and was behind by three half
way through the overtime,
Then Soph Jack Saxenmeyer,
who swiped the ball and drove
See BASKETBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
coLoNlALs POST FIRST VICTORY
Zone Defense Proves
Little Help to Deocons
Ry GEORGE HUBER

The zone defense is enjoy
ing an unprecedented vogue in
college basketball. something
akin TO the way the Information
swept into football some years
back.
Even those coaches who used
70 condemn this system now
have 1t as at least q part OF
their repertoire for occasional
use. Time was when a zone de-
Tense team. such as Penn State.
had trouble getting a good
schedule because other coaches
didn't want to practice q new
ofiense for only one game a
year. Now most coaches spend
as much time working against
q zone as against the old man
foreman.
Just how far the zone de-
tense has penetrated college
basketball is shown by the fact
it's now used at Wake Forest.
And Wake Forest is coached by
Bones Mckinney. whom you
might suspect would be the last
in the world to go for the zone.
His whole high school and COL
lege career was with man-for-
man teams. and. Of course. he
had a long and brilliant career
in the pro league where the
zone is outlawed.
Wake Forest lends support to
the claim that a zone defense
isn't going to make a weak
team into q strong one. The
Deacons don't have 1t this year.
and although they used the
zone against George Washing
ton last night at Uline Arena
they still were beaten rather
handily by the Colonials. 81
IS. 1t was GW's first win of
the season. ending a five-game
loss string. Wake Forest is Us.
There seems to be several rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

sons for the boom in zone de-
tense. The wider foul line.
introduced last year. cuts down
the area in which the big man
can operate under the basket.
And some coaches will admit
that a poorer or less expert
enced player is better in a zone
defense than man-for-man.
Because of the zone. scores
are averaging much lower this
season. but so far there's been
no concerted howl from the
fans for more action. Il may
See COLONIALS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
By the Associated Press

West Virginia's Mountaineers.
looking for a basketball star to
replace the graduated Rod
Hundley. may have found him
in Jerry West. But while Hot
Rod left EN- laughing, the
6-foot-3 soph leaves 'em in a
cold sweat.
Il was West, tops with 20
points. who hustled West Vir-
ginia from behind and then
slipped through with a layup in
the last three seconds Of over
time for a 1874 victory over
Richmond in a battle Of un-
beatens at Morgantown last
night.
West counted nine points in
the last five minutes. including
an up-the-middle drive that
tied the score at 67-all with IL
seconds left in regulation time.
Then he scored seven Of the
Mountaineers' nine points In
the extra session.
West Virginia. ranked eighth
in the Associated Press poll,
now is SO with a weekend
date at the Kentucky Invita-
tional tournament along with
top-rated North Carolina.
fifth ranked Kentucky and
TOLERATED Minnesota.
Richmond. which led most
Of the way. fell to a SCI record
while the Mountaineers won
their 10th straight in South
ern Conference play.
Stanford Nips Dons
Stanford's 50-49 victory over
seventh-ranked San Francisco
topped the list OF surprises.
With only five second left. a
jump shot by Sophomore John
Arrillaga sent the Dons down
to their first defeat Of the sea-
son. The game followed Santa
Clara's 74-59 humping OF
Southern California in the first
game OF the double header at
San Francisco's Cow Palace
Arrillaga scored 10 Of STAN
ford's last IL points.
It was a tough defeat for the
Dons who sank a basket a spit
second after the final whistle.
South Carolina knocked Of
Duke. 52-5l: George Washing
ton. winless in 10 games. whip
ped Wake Forst. 67-45. Penn
surprised LaSalle. 67-66. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. IL
CR.-Will Walter OMalley and
his band Of harassed gypsies
find Just another heartbreak In
their quest for the famed Rose
Bowl?
Or will the Pasadena city
fathers. as they indicated in
yesterdays episode. roll out the
red carpet for OMalley ana
his Los Angeles Dodgers?
And how about that un-
identified woman at the city
hall meeting? Does she spell
trouble with her interest in q
referendum petition?
Is there any chance that
O'Malley and the Memorial
Coliseum commission will work
out their problems for that
stadium. including the beer
concession?
Tune in later for another
thrilling chapter in Just Plain
OMalley-true life story Of a
mans search for o diamond
surrounded by lots Of paying
customers"
Negotiations Approved
A ray OF hope was shed on
the Dodgers soap opera-like
search for a place to play when
the Pasadena Board OF City Di-
rectors voted, 6-l. TO enter into
negotiations with the baseball
club for use Of the Rose Bowl
for the 1859 season.
The resolution simply In
structed City Manager Don
Mcmillan TO work out details
with O'Malley for use OF the
l00.000-seat Rose Bowl for IA
TO 2 years.
The Dodger front ONCE an
nounced that O'Malley and Nc
MILAN will sit down immedi-
ately and try TO agree on such
problems as rent for the famed
football stadium. concessions
and cleanup fees. The contract
would have to be approved by
the city board.
Three Hour Debate
Proponents and opponents Of
the Dodger move debated for
three hours before the resolu-
ton was put TO a vote.
Those against the move were
mostly residents in the Arroyo
Seco section where the Rose
Bowl is located. They argued
mainly that the Dodgers would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Maryland Keyed Up
ForMiddies Tonight
Rivalry Bors
Any Letdown
By Terropins
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Maryland teams can get con-
siderably worked up over play
ing Navy in any sport. and
Coach Bud Millikan is thankful
the MiddieS are the Terps bas-
ketball opponents tonight in
Cole Fieldhouse at 3:15.
With Maryland unbeaten and
holding a No. 8 national rank
ing. the Terps might overlook
some other team with Nays
unimpressive 80 record. But
the Terps are not likely to over
look Navy. despite its losses to
Princeton and Penn md VIC
tories over only small-college
opposition.
The Terp frosh meet the
United States Military Acad-
envy Prep School from Fort
Belvoir at 8 O'Clock.
Fears Change in Luck
Millikan secuted Navy list
Saturday against Princeton.
but later he wished he had
stayed home. Navy hit only
two field goals in the first 10
minutes Of the second half, al
though 1t had a normal number
of shots.
Navy simply was having
the worst shooting luck I've
ever SEEN" Millikan said. II
hate to play any ball club that
comes of of a cold shooting
game"
Navy and Maryland are A.
since Millikan and Coach Ben
Carnevale opened their rivalry,
and this year they play a home
and-home series for the first
time. The Terps play at Navy
in regionally televised game
February /.
Sugar Bowl Next
Navy made up a viewpoint
deficit in a little over q minute
last year and won. 56-55, one
Of the most painful defeats Of
Millikan's career here. The
Terp Frosh also lost in AM
napolis last year by IA points.
The Terps have beaten
George Washington. Fordham.
Kentucky and Wake Forest.
and would like very much to
take a perfect record into the
Sugar Bowl tournament next
week in New Orleans. They
meet Vanderbilt in the first
round.
This is the most exciting Of
See MARYLAND, Page C-3