davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
MINOR
LEAGUES

Mobile. 3: Birmingham. >
Little Rock, o. Chattanooga, 5.
Memphis, 5; Nashville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

auto, or resulting from a hit
and-run driver.
Taxi SerVies-eEIco pays as
much as $500 a day, to total
up TO $50, for taxi service or
rental Of another car, if your
car is stolen.
ToWing-cEIco gives you special
coverage for towing charges
and on-the-road emergency re-
pairs without advance approval.
Is, such aS-medical protection -
Sc of a borrowed car-autonatic
YEN transferred.
INsrALLMENrs
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion arranged for the oper-
alton and El AL Israel Ma
tional AirlineS flew Nurit and
her mother to New York. The
hospital provided the medical
and surgical services for the
child whose father is a Tel
Aviv truck driver.
In the 12-hour operation,
the surgeons tried to build a
plastic wall to create two
chambers in Nurit'S heart.
During the surgery, t h e
child's heart was stopped for
65 minutes. For a few hours,
She seemed to be rallying
from the surgery. But four
hours after the operation was
finished, Nurit's heart stop
ped beating forever.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

ing homemade cakes for the
affair. On the committee are
Mines. Louis Copalman, Anne
Il ck, Joseph Finkelstein,
Max Levett and Abe Pine.
Decorations and robes are
being prepared by Mines.
David Mishkind, Herbert
Feig, Sidney Nevins and Mir
lam Refs.
Mrs. Sam Gordon is gen.
eral chairman of the affair
with Mrs. Norman L. lillian
as co-chairmen. Other com
mittee members are Mines.
Sam Feinman, Sol Gruchik,
Marks Lemel, George Papcun
and Anne Kalish.
Admission for the affair is
a SIPS donation and IS cents
for students.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

and a feature of the evening
will be the coronation of a
King and Queen to be select
ed at the dance with all in
attendance eligible. r oy a |
robes will be placed on the
King and Queen and they will
be given many prizes.
IN ADDITION a fur cape,
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
LefkoWitz, will be given
away.
Another feature of the eve
ming will be the appearance
of the Kadimah Dancers who
will present a suite of modern
folk dances to Israeli music.
The group is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frances Smith
Cohen.
Mrs. Maurice Krotenberg
and her committee are max
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Pioneer Women
Hold Workshop

A combined workshop ses-
sion of Sheva and Rishona
Pioneer Women will be held
Nov. II from 10 am. to 4
pm. at the Santa Rita Hotel.
Luncheon will be served at
noon. Mrs. Ruth Kunzer,
west coast executive director,
will conduct the workshop.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Anna Sherman
(MA 3-0105), or Mrs. Clara
Finkelstein LAX 8-3120). Reg
ular members and board
members of both groups are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Shevo Clubs Kng-QUeen
Ball Will Be Held Nov. I

The Sheva Club of Pioneer Women will sponsor King
and Queen ball Nov. at $50 pm at the Center.
varied program of entertainment is planned in addi-
ton to dancing to the music of Irving Coret and his
chesra w Edward Morgan will master of ceremonies
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Israel Child Loses Fiuht
Against Heart AiIment

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Seven-year old Nurt Stachowsky
of Tel Avv, who born with instead
two chambers of the human heart died last week after
operation deficiency at the Brooklyn
Jewish Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Former Holy Cross Teacher Is Ordained

Of interest to former students at Holy Cross Mission will be the news that one of their for mer teachers was ordained to the priesthood Saturday, June 14th, at St. Aloysius church in Spokane, Washington The Rev. erend William, J. Loyens, S.J., who taught at Holy Cross from 1853 to 1855, was ordained by the Most Rev. Bernard J. Topel, DID,, Bishop of the Diocese of Spokane. Father Loyens said his first Mass Sunday morning at Mount St. Michael's Scholasti- cate, assisted by Father Paul B. Mueller, S.J., fellow Alaska missionary.
 A native of Belgium, the new priest was born on December 9, 1926, the son of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Loyens-Biesmans, of of Vlijtingen in the Province of Limburg. He received his gram mar school education in local schools, and his higher educa- ton at St. Michael's College, Brussels, at The Apostolic School, Turnhout, and at the University of Louvain. In 1947, he joined the Jesuit Order. In 1850, the young Jesuit came to the United States, and continued his studies at the Jesuit Juniorate in Sheri- dan, Oregon, and at Gonzaga University, Spokane, from which he was graduated in 1853 with a Masters Degree.
 In the. summer of 1853 the young Jesuit realized his long cherished dream of coming to the Missions in Alaska, when he was assigned to the famous old l Mission at Holy Cross on the Yukon. There he was Prefect of the Older Boys and the first teacher in the new high school institution the following Septem- Der. One of his first students was Teddy Mayac, of King Is land and Nome, who graduated last year from the school, which had been transferred to the new facilities at Glenallen, in 1856. In 1855, Father Loyens went outside for his theological train ing at > Alma College in Los ,O h.
 spring of the following year he became a citizen of the United States at ceremonies held in San Francisco Before he receives assignment to a post in the North land, the Alaska Missionary will complete his theological train ing and a final year of Jesuit studies.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16

AZ new American altitude rec ord for seaplanes was established in June 1913 at Annapolis, Md, when Navy pilot flew to a dizzy height of 6,2O0 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16

Unalakleet King-Merc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Churches United
For Community
Day Observance

World Community Day was
observed at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church in Sidney November
7. A very impressive program
was given with Mrs. George
Sanders as leader, assisted by
Mrs. VIM. Danner and Mrs. Ben
Knopp. Mrs. Al Lane gave per-
tinent information regarding
World Trade from booklet ITO
gether we are Strong. Mrs.
Bernard McLain very ably gave a
dramatic reading Zone Hour to
War" based on the Meditation
room in the United Nations build
ing.
Observance OF World Commun-
ity day is promoted thru the
Christian Social Relations depart
ment Of Churches by the United
Church Women's planning COM
mittee. Gift offering of yarn and
yardage for refugees in camps
awaiting resettlement was placed
on the altar.
Churches taking part were Eb-
eneezer Congregational, Peoples
Congregational and Lonsdale
Methodist.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Just arrived. a big selection of
Polaroid Land cameras to choose
from for that Christmas gift. At
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 43-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
PROGRAM FOR 1859 SET

Representatives of each of the
Richland County Home Demon
stration Clubs met recently to
plan the 1859 program. Topics
selected for study are as follows:
How Montana Schools are Finan-
ced; Credit and Installment Buy
ing; The Clothing Dollar; The
Woman and Her Car; Care of
Perennial Plants; Salads and
Salad Dressings; Normal Weight;
and the Family and the Com
munity.
Several clothing construction
workshops are planned through
out the county, and one uphol-
stery workshop will be held.
If any is interested In
forming a Home Demonstration
Club, they are invited to call Mrs.
Janet Redgren at the County
Extension Office. A club may be
formed at any time in any COM
munity in the county where there
is interest in an adult education
program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
COMMUNITY CHORUS
REHEARSING FOR MESSIAH

The newly organized commun-
ity chorus announces that the pre-
sentation of the Messiah" will
take place on Sunday evening,
December IA. The concert will be
presented in the Methodist church.
The chorus, now numbering about
seventy members, has been re-
hearsing each Sunday afternoon
from 2:30 to $50 pm. in the
music room of the high school.
There will also be some week
night rehearsals for the benefit
of those members who cannot at
tend a Sunday rehearsal. The
first week night rehearsal will be
this Thursday night at $3.50 and
anyone interested in singing Is
urged to attend.
Mr.. Lee Jennings directs the
chorus and the accompanies are
Mrs. Ralph Criger and Mrs.
Harold Rounce.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
RICHLAND COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL

AT the semi-annual meeting OF
the Richland County Home
Demonstration Council on Novem-
Der 3, officers for 1859 were
elected and installed. Mrs. Gar
field Linde was elected vice
president, and Mrs. Bob Johnson,
secretary. Carrying over for
another year are Mrs. Andrew
Hanto, president, and Mrs. Albert
Noah, treasurer.
Officers of all the Home Dem
%onstration Clubs attended the
meeting. The group enjoyed a
pot-luck lunch at noon. Tables
were attractively decorated in a
fall theme by members of the
Girard Homemakers Club. Mem
bers of the Country Women's
Club served the meal.
The program for the meeting
consisted of reports by Mrs. v. H.
Ross and Mrs. Glenn Hartman on
the State Council meeting in
Bozeman which they attended in
June; Richland Homes and Rich
land County Home for the Aged
by Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs.
Pauline Kopp; and All Council
activities by Mrs. Art Miller. Mrs.
Mabel Ernster explained the two
bills pertaining to schools that
appeared on the ballot in the
general election.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Janet Redgren reported on
the 1859 Home Demonstration
Club program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
ASC Nominating
Petitions To Be
Filed By Friday

Petitions nominating farmers
and ranchers for election as
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation community commit
teemen must be filed by Friday,
November IA, Mrs. Verna Frost,
clerk to the county election board
said today.
Nominees by petition, as well as
those persons previously nomin-
ated by local election boards, will
be listed on ballots which will be
mailed to all eligible voters
about November 81, Mrs. Frost
explained. From these nominees
and candidates whose names may
be written in at the time of bal
loting the ASC committee for 1859
will be chosen In each community.
Nominating petitions must bear
the signatures of at least 10
qualified voters in the commun-
ity. In general, any farm owner,
Tenant or sharecropper of legal
voting age who is participating in
or eligible to participate in an
ASC administered program is
eligible to vote in ASC elections.
Nominees must be persons resid-
ing in the community who are
eligible to vote but who are not
holding political office, have not
been removed from public office
for cause and are not full time
employees of the USDA.
Nominating petitions must be
mailed or delivered to the Rich
land County ASC Office not later
than November IA.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
RECREATION SCHOOL

Miss Geraldine Fem, Associate
State All Club Leader, will be
conducting a recreation school on
Tuesday, November 10, at the
N.YA. Hall. The school will be
for all All Club leaders, Home
Demonstration Club leaders, and
other interested persons. 1t will
start at 1870 pm. and end
promptly at 400 pm.
Miss Fem will be assisted by
the Richland County Extension
agents and a group of leaders
who will meet with her on Mon
day, November II. Recreation
will be for small groups in a
home.
Miss Fem will meet with the
Richland County Junior Leaders
on Monday evening, November
II, at 7:30 pm. at the N.Y.A.
Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

You Ought To Come In To THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE And See All The Nice Ladies And Mems Gift Sets.
BY Yardly. The Finest In Cosmetics For CHRISTMAS.
P. S. Nj Dad Took This Picture With One Of Those POLA-
ROID CAMERAS. A Picture In so Seconds. II Makes A
CHRISTMAS GIFT TOO.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Soil Bank
Applications
Exceed Goal

Applications to place more than
451, 900 ere of cropland in the
1859 Conservation Reserve pro-
gram of the Soil Bank have been
made by Montana farmers, Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, has an
nounced.
Since the acreage offered sub
stantially exceeds the state goal of
100000 acres, a priority system of
awarding contracts must be fol-
lowed, Kolstad explained, to de-
termine which of the 1851 appli-
cants may participate. The prior
ity system will give first consid-
Grafton to those producers who
had all their cropland in the 1858
Acreage and Conservation Re-
serve programs and second con-
sideration to those farmers offer
ing cropland at less than their
maximum farm rates.
Enough money will be available
to take care of all offers in these
two categories, Kolstad states.
In the third category are those
persons offering land at the max
imum rates established for theil
farms. Not enough money i.
available to contract for all lane
in this category and SO contract
ing priority will emphasize the
lowest per unit cost to the govern
ment, participation of whole
farms rather than portions OF
farms, and longer term contracts
Following the determination OF
who can be offered contracts
under the priority system a physi-
cal check of the eligible farms
will be made and successful farm
ers will notified that 1859 Conser-
walton Reserve contracts are
available for signature. Unsuc-
cessful applicants will also be
notified as soon as it is certain
they cannot be offered contracts
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

due to lack of funds or for other
reasons.
The farmer who is offered a
Conservation Reserve contract
will have is days from the mail
ing date of the notice to sign his
contract at the county ASC office.
The contract will obligate the
farmer to keep a specified land
on his farm out of production and
under conservation practices for
a period of up to 10 years. In
return, the farmer earns an IN
nual rental payment and receives
a share of the cost of the conser-
walton practices.
The Richland County office re-
ports that 81 county farmers
made application for contracts to
cover 26,129 acres of cropland.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Annual Harvest Dinner At
LonsdaIe Methodist Church

The W.S.C,S. of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church will hold their
annual Harvest Dinner In the
church dining room Thursday,
Nov. 10. Serving will be from
S to 8 pm. Adults tickets $1.50
and children under IL ST.. The
patronage of the public will be
appreciated. Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS TO HAVE
THANKSGIVING PARTY

The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca had their regular meeting We'd
nesday evening, November a in
the Girl Scout Cabin with Neigh
bors Enghusen and Peterson as
~hostesses. The next social meet
ing Will be a Thanksgiving party
with a covered dish supper for
members and guests. This will be
held Wednesday evening, Nov. 10
at $50 at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Each member is to bring a covered
dish and her own dishes. Turkey
will be served by the camp.
The beauty seen, is partly in
him who sees it.
Christian Nestell Bovee
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Victory Local to Hold
Gard Parties at N.Y.A. Hall

Victory Local No. rs will hold
the first card party of the season
Saturday evening, Nov. is at the
N.Y.A. Hall beginning at 8
o'clock. Lunch will be served by
the ladies. Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
MRS. w. w. HALL HOSTESS
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. w. w. Hall entertained a
few friends at dinner Sunday eve
ming in compliment to her husband
and their son Gary on their birth
day anniversaries. The evening
was spent socially.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Don't forget for the lowest
prices In electric raxors all
brands check THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 43-1to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

lament was to elect a new
president on July "A, but no one
is sure whether the necessary
quorum of deputies will be rails
ed.
But many observers here be-
lieve that the crisis can be over
come and that Lebanon's stabili-
ty and traditional balance can
be maintained. Some see Gen.
Fuad Shehab, a Maronite who
has headed Lebanon's army
since the end of World War II,
as a moderate who would be a
president acceptable to all sides.
Gen. Shehab served as acting
head of the country back in
1852, when Mr.. Chamoun's inn
mediate predecessor sought to
succeed himself and was forced
out of office.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
5 6245. Her address is 49, 4 3
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all OF
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
This Sunday AT
Good Shepherd

THE HAILED G E o F
FATHERS DAY, Deut. 6:3 ID,
is the theme and text this Sun
day Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, located at 1899 Claire
boulevard.
The fate of the world rests
with the fathers of today to
take thir place in the home as
the head of the home in right
eousness. Now, more than ever
before there is need for conse-
Grated men, dedicated to their
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL

The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church will conduct Daily
Vacation Bible School, June Is
to 20. Enrolment fee is $1.OO.
Ali materials will be furnished
by our church. Pastor Stephens
will enroll all interested persons
at the church office Saturday,
June IA, and Monday, June 16.
Theme for this course is, "The
Commandments of Our Lord"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
USHERS CHOOSE FLETCHER
FOR STATE PRESIDENT

lContinueo from page
Among the member churches in
this area areMount Calvary,
Great Hope and New Friend
ship in Robbins; Beth Eden,
Arnett Chapel and Mt. Calvary
in Morgan Park and the Second
Baptist in Harvey.
The State organization pub
fishes a monthly periodical, call.
ed "VOice of Ushers,' which will
now be edited by Mr.. Tillman.
The Robbins Eagle has pub
lished this periodical for the
League for the past five years
in cooperation with it's capable
and efficient managing editor,
Miss Florida B. Moore and her
we'll trained co-workers, Miss
Nellie M. Locke and Mrs. Essie
Wells.
One of the highlights of the
Leagues convention was the
election of officers. AS a rule
there are generally several as
pirants for the several elective
offices, but this year there was
complete harmony, seemingly,
of thought and action, because
all 70 of the officers were elect
ed by unanimous vote. With
such q wide choice Of qualified
available, this move expressed
complete vote of confidence
in the officers elected by the
delegates throughout the state.
It is a well-deserved honor
for Mr.. Tillman, who has served
his community so we'll as village
trustee; planning board mem
Der and in various other civic
ways. He has now succeeded
in bringing Robbins to the at
tention of a very powerful and
Influential group of people in
the state Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

; God-given responsibility in posi-
tive leadership. We urge every
father to hear this message at
10:45 am. here at our church.
Come and bring a father.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Revolution i'm Mascara!
Helena Rubinstein's waterproof MAsCARA-AATIc
curls and colors lashes without brush!

MAscARA-MATIc comes in Black,
Brown, and dramatic fashion coIors:
Royal Blue. Navy Blue and Emerald
Green. Price Of amazing new MAscARA-
MATIc? Only zoo.
Once you own MAscARA-AIATIc all
you ever need afterwards are refIla.
The refill (OnIy LIS for several months
supply simply replaces the part con-
tanning the mascara to give you a com
plete. new lAscARA-MATTcl
See Helene RHbinsfein's complete
line Of eye bsantbiers at leading depart
nenf and drug stores. AHpds.splu.ss.
r
Evening star., 1958-07-13

VTITH her ingenious new MASCARA
w MATIc, Helena Rubinstein has in
vented completely new way to use
mascara. No messy brush No tube. It's
the first automatic mascara!
Slim. golden MAscARA-AGATIcs curIs,
coIOrs and separates your Iashes in one
quick stroke. And it holds Helena
Rubinstein's famous waterproof mas
cara. This mascara won't smear or
smudge like other mascaras which
claim to be waterproof. 1t dries and
becomes waterproof Instantly on the
Iashes-no waiting time requiredI
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Helena Rubinstein. ess FIN Avenue. N.- r'.4 2. Ny
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
SkoIa sa 10 ucenika

Ucitelj osnovne skole u malom
mjestu Lazaret, ma istoimenom
otocicu u blizini dalmatinskog
grada Zadra, mogu ma nekim
stvarima pozavidjeti svi njegovi
jugoslovenski kolege. PRIZE sve-
ga, njegova je skola vjerojatna
najmanja u zemlji: nju godina-
ma pohadja svega osam do de-
set >ucenika.
lima jos nesto, po cemu Sc
skola razlikuje cd svih osealih
skola u zemlji: svi njeni ucenici
nose isto prezime - Vallejo. Sa-
mo Sc jedna porodica "a otoku
preziva Vukasovic, svi drugi
mjestani prezivaju Sc Vallejo.
Sam danasnji ucitelj je il poro-
dice Vukasovic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
Diyovska arena U New
Yorku

Pod nazivom "Osmo Guido svi-
jeta" izgradit &c Sc u New Yorku
najveci pokriveni sportski stadi-
on ma svijetu. Troskom cd preko
100 milijuna dolara izgradit &c
Sc tai golemi objekt u razmjeri-
ma: Is cestovnih blokova u kva-
dratu, rs katova, 10000 sjedis.
ia u velikoj aren't. Kupola &c biti
cd aluminija. Posebne staze te.
reni predvidjaju se "a nogomet,
baseball, sve vrste lake atletike,
konjske, auto, moto biciklistic.
Ike trke, t. d., sve do skijaskih
skokova.
Osim toga, U aren't &c re odr.
zavati masovni zborovi, koncerti,
revije i t. d. Gradonacelnik New
Yorka, Robert Wagner, zauzeo
sc, da se Ito prize pocne graditi
Olympic City" kako e se zvatl
tai objekt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
Kako pomoti skoIarinu

Miami, Fla. - Ovim putem
zelim izraziti mole misljenje
u pogledu skolarine. Vec sam
eitao u nasem glasilu Zajedni-
caru misljenja cd drugih cla-
nova po ovom pitanju. Neh
misle bilo bi bolje ovako, a
neki onako. Docim vecina je
nasega naroda, koji bi RADIO
pomogli nasoj mladezi koja
Sc dobro uci, a roditeljima nj
je moguce slati i'll ma daljnje
ucenje, jer i'm prilike i zarada
ne dozvoljavaju.
Neki su pax misljenia, da
bi sc svaki Clan to sam o.
porezovao. M koliko mas j.
made takovih, koji bi to u
Chill? Neki kazu to, da bi
sc trebalo povratiti pola iii
cijeli dividend, kojeg clanovi
!godisnje dobivaju cd Zajed-
nice. Vjerujem da bi opet BIZ
! la MAMMA j takovih clanova,
koji bi sc time slozili.
Mole je pax misljenje, da
bi svaki odsjek gnijezdo Po-
mlatka kroz godinu prikup-
lao svotu makar cd $1,000.
To ne bi niti najmanje oste-
tilo njihove blagajne; iii ako
ne tako onda bi mogli u tu
svrhu prirediti jednu zabavu
iii piknik ma godinu. Ako ne
: bi mogli dati cijelu svotu cd
te zabave piknika, ali tre-
bali bi dati jedan dio, jer bi
sc u tn svrhu priredbe i ci-
nile.
Mas odsjek 982 i gnijezdo
Pomlatka broj $50 u Miami,
Florida, vet su napravili po-
slali u tn svrh u svotu Cd
$26.48. I tako barem mislimo
mi ovdje, koji volimo da Sc
nasa mladez skoluje i dodje
do veteg znanja, a sto &c BIZ
ii ma nasu diku i ponos.
Josip Pavlak, Clan
odsjeka 982 HBZ.