davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

the Senator said. I'VE have
reason TO believe that Russia
will spend In excess Of $50 mil
lion at the Brussels Exposition
alone during 1858. We must
spend what is needed to help
save the impression of freedom
and democracy as we know 1t
TO be-"
Senator Thye said It Is esti-
mated that more than IS mil
lion persons win visit the Amer
lean pavilion at Brussels next
year. He said the added appro-
priation win enable this coun-
try TO send o youth orchestra.
. university theater group and
other artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Thye Will Ask
Extru U. S. Funds
For Brussels Fair

Senator Thye. Republican Of
Minnesota. announced today he
win ask Congress next week to
appropriate another SIS mil
lion for adequate United states
participation In the Brussels
international Exposition for
1858.
This IA an area where the
temptation TO be penny-wise
and pound foolish is prevalent. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
FAMOUS FABLES

TRANSLATION: AS a young
conductor Arturo Toscanini
would express dissatisfaction
with q players performance
with an outburst of profanity
that would burn the ears Of the
offender.
Shortly after his arrival In
the United States he attended
Q rehearsal. The cellist's list
less playing made him see red.
Toscanini fired every epithet
In his repertoire at the man.
Suddenly he stopped. really
ing that the other, an Ameri-
can. did not understand Ital-
ian. Trembling with anger. he
CROPPED for the appropriate
English words to express his
fury. Shaking his finger at the
man. he sputterec:
You bad. bad mani"
PORTRAIT: Madame Schu-
mann-Heink. the portly opera
star. was . favorite with her
colleagues. As . birthday gift
they once commissioned Q we'll
known artist 70 paint her por-
trait.
The singer. conscious Of her
plump figure. hesitated when
the artist called.
Have no fear. madam" he
assured her. Il win do you Jus
tice."
1T Is not justice I seek" said
the singer. 1T Is mercy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BY PHIL 'YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Failing to dim your head
lights can have some serious
consequences.
A particularly graphic case in
point occurred on a clear night
in Arizona several weeks ago.
Two passenger cars rammed
head-on. killing several people
In each car.
According to subsequent tes-
tfmony the crash resulted from
one or both drivers being
blinded by the bright lights Of
the other, although one Of the
drivers apparently tried TO get
the other to dim his lights by
signaling with his own.
Whatever the true facts Of
this case. it should be remem-
bered that legal significance
may attach to the failure TO
: dim ones headlights when cars
approach from the opposite
direction.
Rule Established
The courts have pretty well
established the rule that since
the law acknowledgements auto
mobiles to be fitted with dim
ming devices. there is q legal
obligation TO use such devices
judiciously. Moreover, m o s
states now specifically require
dimming when cars approach
ing at night get within the 500
TO 1000 foot range Of each
other.
Out OF these laws have grown
o number Of important corol-
larry rules.
For example. Failure Of q
driver to dim his lights in most
jurisdictions is negligence pei
sc. That is. the driver may be
automatically guilty Of negli-
genee In any lawsuit arising
out Of the accident in which he
was involved. Also, the non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Nervous Mother

Dear DIR. Steinerohn: Your
column called "Just Nerves.
that appeared in our paper h
correct. I am one Of those
persons. Besides being psy-
chosomatic, I am in my
menOpause and have arth-
ritis Of the spine. So u II
pain, pain, pain. I'm trying
10 raise q 5-year-old daugh-
ter without taking out my
pains on her. I'm separated
and ~ years old. Doctor, my
main question b: How can I
correct or help myself mem
tally? ! want 20 snap out Of
II for my little girls sake. II
anything happens 10 me. she
would have no one at all. We
two are alone. ! would appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Mrs. n. F.-My daughter Is
10 successful career girl and I
suppose It has gone TO her head
q bit. No man is good enough
for her. Few make q salary as
good as hers.
Now Lydia Is past 80 and It's
been q long time since any
matrimonial prospects have
come into sight. Recently. how
ever. q young man Of rs came
TO work for her ONCE under
her direct supervision. They
struck up . friendship and
went out together casually q
few times.
This young man Is nice look
ing and I think he has q good
future ahead Of him. I don't
think age should make so much
difference. ! tell Lydia it's time
to Get on her high horse and
get down to earth. How many
more chances can she expect?
Lydia FL am really very
mixed up. ! know what mother
says. is true. It's time 70 take
action. yet there seems TO be
30 many disadvantages to this
match.
Not only is Fred more than
five years my junior. but he is
just starting out In q career
In which ! have been estab-
lished since ] was his age. I
have often thought ! would
die Of embarrassment If we met
any Of our business associates
when We were out together.
Then. Fred Is 80 different
from what ] imagined Q nus
band Of mine would be like.
4 always pictured q strong,
successful man. Fred Il very
sweet and attentive and good.
natured. but he certainly isn't
the big hero-type Of man. I
wonder whether / could be
happy with just Q nice boy.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
One thing We can be pretty
definite about Is this--Lydia
can't marry Fred II it would
cause her to die Of embarrass-
ment to be seen in his company.
The question Of whether or
not Lydia ought to die Of en-
barrassment is another matter.
Lydias statement Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
Winners Moy Lose
In Headlight DueIs

dimming driver may be liable
II he causes another car TO
strike o pedestrian or q third
car or some other property
whether or not his own car hit
anything.
At the same time the driver.
blinded by the undimmed
lights OF another car is not to-
tally relieved Of liability. unless
he slows and proceeds with ut
most caution. he too may be
guilty Of negligence.
New Problem Arising
One problem of the modern
divided highway lies in appre-
hending drivers who may cause
accidents by undimmed or de-
fective lights. While the danger
is less than on the undivided
highway. binding still may
cause trouble. On today's busy
expressways. however. 1t is gen.
orally impossible to learn whose
failure TO dim was RESPONSE
BILE.
It may be that we're APP
preaching the time when the
law will require automatic
DINNERS on cars. something
like the proximity fuse on anti
aircraft shells. which will cut
down the lights when cars
come within a certain distance
Of each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Hoy Fever

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter, who h Is. has been
q hay fever sufferer since she
was six years old. Abent
seven years ago she was .
patient for q day at the
Children's Hospital. Her most
prominent allergies were rag
weed. mold and house dust.
The doctor who gave her the
skin tests sent . medicine 20
our family doctor 10 be In
jected at regular intervals.
But he refused 10 do 80. HE
felt the reactions from the
injections would do more
harm than good A. times
her eyes are affected 90 badly
they are red ~ paint and
turn almost inside out. You
can see how u interferes
with her school work and
social life. What you'd you
do? Mrs. L.
II is not my place to say tina
your family doctor Is wrons
Nevertheless. as there Ia q diff
ference Of opinion. you hav'
the right to ask for immediate
consultation with q specials
in allergic diseases.
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate, Inc J
Moadsy: The use Of me'cUriel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Eh7uRE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Unchonqinq Generations

We learn from history that
we learn nothing from history.
When Elinor and ! first met.
she wanted to know all about
my former girl friends. I went
down the list. because this Is
the time of painful honesty.
She. in turn. named every boy
she ever dated, In the roster
was q kid named Nelson. First
name Ozxie. She liked him be-
cause ne was a good dancer,
because he had a band that
played for fraternity dances.
and because he wasn't fresh
whatever that means.
! felt a contempt for the
Nelson boy. because how else
could I make myself look good
In her eyes, Some years after
we were married. we went 10
. New York nightclub and Mr..
Nelson. q short boob In corn
colored hair, waved q baton In
front Of the band. Never" ]
said to Elinor. will he replace
B. A. Rolfe." Whoever that Is.
Nelson had q cute girl sing
ing with the band and she was
also master Of ceremonies; the
frst female NJ. c. I had ever
seen. This girl came from l.
know-not-where. but her name
was Harriet billiard. The first
sign Of intellect from the Nell
son kid was when he married
her.
The Traditional Barb
Still later. when the gray
was in our hair. and an argu-
ment started. ] would say:
Don't play the innocent little
maid with me. pal. You went
out with some purity fast COM
pany before ] ever met you.
How about Ozzie Nelson?
Wasn't he q Broadway band
leader"
1t always caught her be-
tween rage and laughter. She
was angry that I would bring
It up. and she had to laugh
when she thought Of the pitt
fully few innocuous dates she
had with him. IF you ever
meet him" she would say. TASK
him about Elinor Dunning and
I'll bet he doesn't even remem-
Der me-"
"Of course" I would say,
"that's your story. Anyway.
Ozzie has been around. He'd be
. gentleman. I'D say 'Elinor
Dunning' and he'd smile and
say Who dat?'
A few months ago. when
Elinor made the long trip back
home. ! began to pay more at
tention to my l4-year-old
daughter Gayle. Was It time.
] wondered. for her to begin to
look at boys? I asked Ginny.
my married daughter. and after
some tactful inquiries. I found
that 1t was not yet time.
We had trouble getting her
cut Of dungarees. She wrestled
on the lawn with neighborhood
kids: she thought that any girl
who couldn't impale q worm on
o hook was q sissy. A dress was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

doubts indicates that she Is too
hemmed in by preconceptions.
She has not only a fairly def
mite dream picture Of the man
she wants to marry, but def
mite ideas about what others
think. Il probably has not oc-
Cured TO her that some Of her
business associates might be
happy TO know she is interested
In a sweet. attentive, good
natured" young man.
We don't think Lydia's d.
lemma is the result Of her sue
cess in her career, but rather
Of a personal failure. She lacks
faith In her own judgement
and is. therefore. afraid TO open
herself 10 the new and unex-
pected in experience and. pos
sibly. TO the unconventional in
conduct.
What to do about Fred7 Get
TO know him-without o feel
ing Of shame. Lydia. You
are doing nothing Illegal or IL
licit.
fCopyright 1858.
General Pastures cofpl
Mondoy: ShosId . chiId's 'eonies-
aioa" modify M nuaishmeRsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Mecca Temple Elects

Hugh c. Russell Of 3l6 Eigh-
tenth place Me-. has been
elected illustrious potentate Of
Mecca Temple No. 10, Prince
Hall MaSon's afiiliation. Mr..
Russell. who is also worthy
patron Of Gethsemane Chap
ter. No. 3. Order Of the Eastern
Star. is employed in the Gov
eminent Printing once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Baby Bites His Younger Brother
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. Stelncrohn: We
have two sons aged 70 months
and IL months. Recently our
older boy begun biting the
younger one, usually over .
fuss about q toy tnever just
70 be bitingl. We know many
children 20 through this stage
and are wondering how 10
stop Il before II becomes .
fixed habit. We don't believe
IT'S resentment Of the young
er child as we've made y point
Of seeing that he had atten-
ton when the baby was be-
Ing fed. bathed. etc.
What We worry about q lot
Il the fact that he readily
admits what he has done.
even though he knowns he
will get spanked for u: and
we're afraid he may start TO
lie about II later. He h q
shy. sensitive child. He does
not talk very well yet and we
don't want 10 do anything
20 upset him. He has always
been willing and eager 10 do
what we've asked him and We
don't want 70 change him.
Perhaps he shouldn't be
spanked-just scolded for .
few times. We just don't
know what's best--and We
would very much appreciate
your advice. Mrs. B. @.
At this stage in their rela.
tionship. ! believe that you arr
magnifying your prohlem-anC
contributing to II. Give
them time TO grow out Of Il
/ think you are right in beliey.
ing that you are making q mis-.
take. by spanking him. I woulC
also suggest that you ton.
down" the seedlings.
These forms OF punishment
will tend TO build up q resent.
ment in him. And when tina
kind Of pattern "iells" over tn.
years. you will find that tn,
problem Is not as easily solveC
as it can be now. Spare the roc
and speak gently. Il realize I'll
easier said than done.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Psychology Academy
Sets Up Headquarters

The establishment Of the Ma
tional Academy Of American
Psychology was announced by
q. Ron Hubbard at the con-
gress Of scientologists held
earlier this week in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The academy. with headquar-
ters at 1912 Nineteenth street
NV, will "act as q clearing
organization safeguarding the
rights Of specialists In the fields
OF mental skills." Mr.. Hubbard
said. II will promote work Of
American psychologists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

/ something to be worn to church
on Sunday.
Time Changes All
Now. the signs are changing.
They change gently and slowly,
but they change. Within the
past six weeks, q hairdo has be-
come important. The chin Is
growing further from the feet.
There are faint curves where,
before. there was a dismal fiat
ness.
A IS rpm. record player has
come into our house. 1t plays
nothing but rock n roll. What
ever that is. Downstairs, ! have
q high fidelity set behind the
bar and ! have some of the
finest long-playing piano rec
ords in the country. But Gayle
listens. holds her nose, and
says: THAT stun Is all right
for you old folks. but 1t isn't
music"
She thinks that Lawrence
Week has tired blood. Among
the old-time singers. she can
stand q little bit Of Prank
Sinatra, but not too much.
Presley Is no favorite Of hers:
he ought TO be In the Army"
Gayle has suddenly de-
veloped q taste for the tele-
phone. When she comes in
from school. having left her
classmates I'VE minutes before.
she can hardly wait to lie fiat
on the bed. with the extension
cord looped around her neck. to
call the girls she Just left.
! don't know what they talk
about. but 1t Is all In whispers
and It goes on for IS and 80
minutes at q time. Also. ]
notice that she is no longer
building models OF aircraft
carriers and destroyers.
The New Outlook
In the field Of television. she
permits me TO select my own
programs after 8 pm. She is
still interested In sclence-fic-
ton. but now she stares hard
at the love interest stories.
When the boy gets to the point
Of actually kissing the girl.
Gayle's bubble gum stops IN
mid-chew.
For three weeks, she has been
interrupting my television 9
pm. CESTl on Wednesdays. ]
want Kraft Theatre. She
wants Channel Z. We look at
Channel z. This Il the Ozzie
and Harriet Show. II didn't
make sense. Why would she
want TO watch Ozzie's well-in-
tentioned bumbling? Yesterday
I asked.
oh" she said. 1T isn't Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson. It's their son
Ricky. Gee. dad. he's hand
some. ] have all his records"
We learn from history that
We learn nothing from history.
Copyright. 1857,
King Features Syndieasea Ire.
Moadsy: ne loeals 81 reel hop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

The fomiIy Council consists 81 .
judge. . psyehiosrisi. three clergy
men. . newspaper editor, o women's
editor ond two writsrs. Eoch article
Is q summary Of on actual eose
history. The council reports on
problems thoi have been dsolt
with BY responsible ogsneisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
re FAMILY COUNCIL
Career Girl Is Reody
ToWed-Or Is She?
THE PRnRLEM


MRS. r. F--Lydia should marry the younger man.
LYDIA F.-He certainly isn't big hero
THE "DETAILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

SSndoy: When . dying mon oe.
euses..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Moadoy: The use Of meseUiol,
for heert diseese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Mosdsy: he IeeaIs Of reel hop
piasss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Mondoy: ShosId . ehiId's 'eonies-
siOa" modify his pssishmssii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

something to be worn to church
on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Obituary
MARY A 4 HAGELE

Final rites for Mrs. Mary Ma
RE Hagele of Fairview were held
at 2 o'clock last Wednesday af-
ternoon, July 80, at the Church
of the Nazarene in Fairview. Rev.
Martin B. Gale of Sidney Off
ciated. He was assisted by the
Rev. BergStrazer, pastor of the
Fairview church.
During the service Mrs. Berg
strazer sang two solos, "In Time
Like These" and Good Night
and Good Morning" Mrs. Mike
Flynn was her organ accompa-
mist. Pail bearers were Peter
Brese, Martin Gorsvold, Herbert
Mort, Duncan Noyes, c. N. Cot
tingham and Sam Patterson. In
torment was in the Fairview
cemetery.
Mrs. Hagele was IS years old.
She passed away very suddenly
at her home Monday afternoon OF
a heart attack.
The deceased was born in
Odessa, Russia, July 20, 1898, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beiber. When she was 8 years
old the family emigrated to the
United States. They located in
South Dakota, where the children
YER reared. Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
gele's marriage took place at
Bowdle, S. D., on March 10, 1912
and they continued to make that
their home for four years. They
lived at Zapp, N. D., for a num-
Der of years and moved from
there to Sidney in 1924. In 1928
they moved to Missoula, where
Mr.. Hagele was employed in a
sawmill and in 1880 they re-
turned to Sidney, where he be-
came employed at Holly Sugar
Factory. In 1882 they located on
a farm near Fairview, where
they continued to make their
home until their retirement in
1888. They have since resided
in Fairview.
The deceased is survived by
her husband; one son, Melvin Ha-
gele of Fairview; one daughter,
Mrs. John Vogale of Glendive; a
brother, Jake Bieber of Medicine
Hat, Alta; two sisters, Mrs. Alex
ALDERMAN of Sidney and Mrs
Carolin Wittiemer of Pollock
S. D.; and three grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Ten Called to
Traffic Court

Ten persons appeared before
Judge Harry Belknap for traffic
violations for the last week.
Alice Krogstad of ST. Paul paid
a $1,000 fine for overtaking and
passing a a in an intersection.
David Viovarg was fined $40
for a stop sign violation.
Norma Smith of Billings for
feited a $40 bond on the charge
of operating a motor vehicle af-
ter drivers license has expired.
Emery K. Mcdonald of Vici,
Okla, forfeited a $40 bond for
speeding.
Helen c. Henderson of Sidney
was fined $1,000 for careless
driving.
Marion H. Moore of Sidney
was fined $1,000 for operating a
motor vehicle without a drivers
license.
Leo F. Mitzel, Sidney, forfeit
ed a bond of $500 on the charge
of disturbing the peace.
Walter P. Howard of Sidney
was fined $1,000 for permitting
an unlicensed person to operate
a motor vehicle.
Zane Zieman of Cakes, N. D.,
forfeited a $1,000 bond for
speeding.
Clayton H. Gullickson of Glas-
gov forfeited a $1,000 bond for
speeding.
Two juveniles were arrested in
the past week. One was arrested
for shop-lifting and the other for
vandalism.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Baton Twirlers
To March With
Hi School Band
BY Karen Kanxas

Girls who have been taking
baton lessons under the summer
recreation program, will march
with the Sidney High School Band
on August 10Th. These girls are
between the ages of 4 and IL,
and r either in the intermediate
or beginning group. These young
twirlers will be dressed in red,
white and blue shorts with white
blouses.
Following this parade, the girls
will begin learning a twirling
routine which will be used when
they twirl for the first home
football game.
These girls are Peggy Larson,
Tawni Zadow, Carol Buehler,
Sonia Witt, Carol Buehler, Jan
Nelson, Barbara Mutt, Becky
Dassinger, Linda Kallevig, Mary
Ellen Palmer, Laurie Buehler,
Barbara Habedank, JoAnn Pence,
Marcia Berndt, Carolyn Merrill,
Karen Anderson, Judy Nelson,
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
= Personal News Items =

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Conaway
and family and Mrs. Conaway's
mother, Mrs. Martha Dardis, Wis
tied Mr.. Conaway's mother and
brother at Torrington, Wyo., sew
eral days the past week and at
tended the wedding of his daugh-
ter, Barbara, whose marriage to
Edward Reynolds took place Sat-
urday morning at Douglas, Wyo.
An account of the wedding will
appear in the next issue of The
Herald.
The H. N. Williamsons returned
Monday evening from a vacation
trip to the western part of the
state, where they spent a week at
the home of Mrs. Williamson's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Fouse in Cooke City and enjoyed
some fine fishing. Before going
to Cooke City they made a trip
to F1athead Lake to get their son
Steve, who had been vacationing
at that summer resort with rela-
tives. After their visit in Cooke
City they took Steve to George
town Lake, where he is attend
ing the Episcopal Church Camp
this week.
Mrs. John Marman was called
to Glendive the first of the week
due to the serious illness of her
brother, John Oljar, who is I'M
der hospital care.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hurry have
returned from a trip East, where
they visited for a month at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Erman
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Mary Ann Jones, Janice Green,
Debbie Dishon, Debbie Hall,
Becky Hall, Donna Clark, Shelly
Member, Judy Ekedahl, Renee
Green, Berta Rehbein, Jan Allan,
Colleen T~orgerson, Nancy Mer-
ri, Paula Provost, Therese Muir
ray, Janice Smith, Beverly Ken
dahl, Jenette Provost. Marion
Wind, Mary Jensen, Patty Peter
son, Kathy Yockim, Darlene Pas
ley, Rosemary Kaneski, Candy
Norberg, Zebra Weir, Lynn ST.
Cyr, Kathy Leastman, Margaret
Rehbein, Carolyn Member, Susan
Sanford and Peggy D~ombrosky.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Parties HOnoring
Out-of-ToWn Guests

Naomi Bach Sherlock of Mime
apolis, and Barbara Krey Schulz
Ike of Palo Alto, Calf, who are
visiting here at their respective
homes, were honored guests al
parties the past week at the
George R. Weatherston and the
Bob Simard homes.
Mrs. Weatherston entertained
a group of girls at a brunch Fri
day morning, when a 10 o'clock
dessert course was followed by
a social hour. Both girls were
presented with guest gifts.
Friday evening Mrs. Sherlock
and Mrs. Schulke were honored
at an 8 o'clock dessert bridge a
the home of Mrs. Bob Simard
with Mrs. Bill Forester as as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Bob Anvik
and Mrs. Wayne Cumming were
awarded the high and second
high bridge cor prizes and gifts
were presented to the honorec
guests.