davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
ANB MEETING SAT. NIGHT

Roy Peters from Douglas, rep resentative of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has called a meeting for 7:3O Saturday night for all interested in ANB activities at ANB Hall just off West D St.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
zG@EB90N
By JERRY oLEARY. Jr.


FAMOUS FIRES. By Hugh CIevely. John Day Co, ss.50
1t has long been stigma Of every OIeary be linked
by Of and upset lantern. with the destruction
of Chicago by the great fire of 1871 telling how
arch individuals have smrkingly tagged through
Fenian ancestors with blame for this CONFEDERATION.
But dstasefu the whole fable has become
the stil inVeterate re-engne chaser With
out admitting to smdgeon of pyromana freely admit to
ENJOYING the sight Of gallant fire laddes action and Of
thrilling to the battle against smoke and fame consider it
entirely normal.
This collection of stories about IS of the fires
of which should have happened-should prove
terestng to anyone young or old has yielded to
curiosity at fire line admired the hemeted who
guard from the flames.
Some Of these fires happened in time-the Texas
City explosion the burning of luxury liner Normande
the circus fire in Hartford and the Hotel winecoh FIRE in
Atlanta Ga Those slightly past their win
with LINGERING horror the Cocoanu Grove nightclub FIRE the
Moro Castle disaster and the holocaust of the Zeppelin
Hindenburg
The author makes the point that the big fires which
occur at intervals make headlines in the newspapers
small fires killing people all the time Fire like tame
tiger; should know what to do if the tiger
All of have fire with the cigaret butt unmatched
fireplace the electrical circuits All of these essentially good
things turn you in fash The lesson is care and
vigilance.
The book is interesting to read and win suggest strongly
that you be more careful from matter
life is regulated 1t viii also impel you to feel every
time you past frehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Church Holds
Youth Revival

A youth revival sponsored by
the youth of Memorial Baptist
Church, Arlington. will be held
Wednesday through Sunday.
At 8 pm. Wednesday night
at the church. Roy Hendricks,
a Georgia Tech student, will
speak on The New Life in
Christ" Larry FraRes of Wake
Forest and Nancy Garrett of
Lewisburg College will speak
on Thursday and Friday nights.
respectively. at 8 pm. at the
church. North Glebe and Ditt-
mar roads. Arlington.
Saturday. the young people
viii hold a picnic at Lubber
Run Park in Arlington from 5
to 9 pm. Sunday, Ray Cooley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

is boppiSh, but warmer and
more graceful than most. Of
that school.
CAMDEN. RCA Victor's low
price label, is Offering two
bargains. Dance Date With
Larry Clinton" collects II
swinging highland numbers
from the late 1930s and early
'40s. Most of these are jump
tunes, with typical Clinton in
terplay between brass and
reeds. The sound is thinnish
but quite good enough to jog
a lot of memories. Big and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Tractor Contest
At County Fair

Teen-agers win play a prom
inent role in the Montgomery
County Fair-Maryland's larg-
est-when it opens Tuesday at
Gaithersburg for a five-day run.
One Of the events that causes
most interest is the tractor
driving contest for teen-agers.
Twisting and turning the trac-
tors successfully through an OBJ
stacle course brings a coveted
honor-a trip to the Maryland
State Fair in Timonium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Sweet With a Beat" is a set of
tunes recorded in the early SOS
by Hugo Winterhalter's string
filled orchestra. Sumptuous ar
rangements, most of them fea-
turing chorus or soloiStS.
MERCURY: Terry Gibbs
Plays the Duke" is compact,
integrated jazz by the Gibbs
Quartet. which includes Pete
Jolly's accordion. Terry's lyric
vibeS are a constant delight,
and Jolly. if you can stand an
accordion playing jazz, con-
tributes Importantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Ratings of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Record
s. Fever
Just a Dream
Z. A Certain Smile
Early in the Morning
8. Enchanted Island
8. Bird Dog
10. II Dreams Came True
Are You Really Mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
New Albums

GOOD TIME JAZZ finally
has issued a second album by
the Banjo Kings, this one sub
titled Nostalgia Revisited in
Hi-Fi: IA favorites Of the gas
light era. pre-World War I and
other days beyond recall" The
banjos 1.-TWO and sometimes
three) are backed by an excel
lent rhythm section and on five
numbers a leadership quartet
joins in. This is honest music
making from a vanished era,
an amazing recreation. The
players are high-spirited virtu-
osi. The jacket is handsome.
as usual, and the recording in
formation and notes by Lester
Koenig are excellent.
CONTEMPORARY is out
with two new ones. Andre
Previn and His Pals Play Gigi"
is, of course, another modern
jazz adventure among show
tunes by the most successful
team of all. Previn on piano.
Shelly Name on drums and
Red Mitchell on bass play with
their accustomed lyrical wit,
endless . invention and stun
ming rhythmic display.
Harold in the Land Of Jazz"
introduces a player not so well
known but equally formidable,
Harold Land on tenor sax. He
is accompanied by Rolf Ericsson
on trumpet, the late Carl Per-
kinS on piano, Leroy Vinegar
on bass and Frank. Butler On
drums. These are arrangements
by Land and Elmo Hope of
original tunes. Land plays SOUL
fully on the slow pieces, with
vitality and imagination on the
fast ones. Ericson'S trumpet is
lean and angular. This music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TOP TEN TUNES
An ItoIion Import PAGES U. S. Records

original Italian version was the
success of "Torero," together
with the difficulty of trying to
reproduce exactly she crazy
combination of rock and roll,
softShoe rhythm, violins in
triplets, electronic organ and
guitars.
Suddenly" Mr.. Pleis says,
everybody seems to want for
eign songs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
By HARRY BACAS
Star STAFF Writer

There is a sudden vogue in
foreign songs and the hottest
one in America today is an
Italian import called Mel Blu
Dipinto Di Blu"
The author is a young Ital-
ian, Domenico Modugno, who
claims descent from gypsy roy
atty. He has been writing songs
for years.
He wrote Mel Blu with
Franco Migliacci. 1t can be
translated, Blue Painted on
the Blue The song is about
a dream in which the singer,
his hands and face painted
blue, flies into the sky until the
world disappears below. The
blue is also the color Of his
beloved'S eyes.
The song was entered last
winter in the San Reno Music
Festival and took the top prize.
Since then. all Italy has been
singing it.
Decca Records, which MAIN
tainS agents in several Euro
pean countries, got a copy of
the song, recorded by Modugn0
himself, from Italy. That was
four or five months ago.
Jack Pleis, Decca record
ing director, didn't know
whether to reproduce Modug-
nos Italian version or to re-
record the song in English
g After months of waiting, the
time seemed right and Deccs
put out Modugno's version. The
song caught on like lightning.
Record companies all ovel
the country recognized its po-
tential and issued their own
versions. There are at least IA
different records on the market
now, including versions by
Dean Martin, Alan Dale. the
Mcguire Sisters, Marty God
Nelson Riddle, Umberto Mar
cato, Nilla Pizzi, Rosa Linda
and Jesse Belvin. Some are in
English, some Italian, and some
are just instrumental. Some are
called "Volare," after the first
word of the chorus.
Jack Pleis says what finally
persuaded him to issue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

of Southeastern Seminary and
summer assistant pastor at
Memorial Baptist. viii preach
at the church service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TOP DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS

Record
1. Mel Blu DipintO Di Blu
Patricia
2. Poor Little Fool
3. Everybody Loves a
Lover
4. Little Star
S. Betty Lou Got a New
Pair of Shoes
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
THE THREAT OF DROWNING

During the summer, drowning is a greater threat tc
children than polio, pneumonia, heart disease, tuberculosis
and influenza combined. Approximately 1000 people in the
United States die each year by drowning.
Of those who die by drowning, it has been estimated
by government officials that 9012 per cent of them die need
lessly. A great many of these are children who have not
been taught to swim, OF who have not been taught to re-
spect water.
Among the boys going in the service in World War II,
it was discovered that only one out of ten was a skinful
swimmer. Five out of ten possessed only elementary skill,
and four of the ten couldn't swim a stroke. Among the gen.
eral public the number of competent swimmers is, of course,
even smaller than the ratio in the service.
Parents cannot emphasize too often to their children
the need for safety while swimming. Here are some rules
that may save a life: Avoid deep water, never swim alone,
never swim in unfamiliar water, don't be a show-off, stay on
land when overheated or chilled, and try to keep calm when
in trouble.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Sidney Saddle Club
Plans Various Activities

The regular meeting of the
Sidney Saddle Club was held on
August 4 with Mrs. o. L. Ander-
son and Mrs. Kent Anderson as
hostesses. The main order of
business was selecting commit
tees to serve the chuck wagon
dinner to the early-day cowboys
who worked in this area before
1910, and who are to be honored
the first day of the Fair.
The State Saddle Club O-Mok-
See will be held in Cut Bank this
year on Aug. % and "a. The
Glasgow Saddle Club has invit-
ed the Sidney Saddle Club to
join them as they are taking
their chuck wagon and camping
outfits. Any of the Sidney Club
who were not at the meeting Aug.
9 may contact Helen Berzel, pay
ing the entry fee and signing the
entry blanks before Aug. 10 so
she can mail them in.
An August Trail Ride was dis
cussed without coming to any
definite conclusion.
Seth Holland invited the club
to ride to the Gordon Taylor
ranch as they did in June and
have a potluck picnic.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
MISC Gives Tips on
Corn EarwOrm Control

Bozeman - "Now is the time
to get ready to control corn ear
worms" says George Roemhild,
assistant state entomologist at
Montana State College.
Roemhild says large numbers
OF corn earworms have been re-
ported from states to the south
and that it is likely Montana will
have more than its share of the
pest again this year.
prevention of infestation is
not hard" says Roemhild, "but
once the worms are in the ears
it is practically impossible to
eliminate them"
The adult earworm moths Law
their eggs on the corn silks soon
after the silks show. The tiny
worm which matches from the
egg crawls down the silk and
into the ear.
The young worms can be killed
by spraying the silks with DOT.
The best spray is made by mix
ing 4 fluid ounces of rs per cent
DOT spray concentrate with IL
fluid ounces of white mineral oil
IN a gallon jug. Water should
then be added to make one gallon
of spray.
shake the mixture frequently
when spraying to assure COM
plete mixing.
During 1857, British publishers
issued a total of 20,719 books.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
EHMAN JOINS
Pea STAFF

Walter Erman, who for the
past two years has been en-
ployed as an accountant for Vern
G. Paulson, has accepted a po-
sition with the Glendive Produc-
tor Credit Association, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by Cecil Lafond, Secretary
Treasurer of the Pea.
Mr.. Ehman was born and
raised in Prairie County and at
tended high school in Terry. Pre-
vious to 1856 he was associated
with the Buffalo Rapids Farm
Association and is well known
to many of the Production Cred
it Association members. Mr.. En-
man, a veteran of World War II,
is married TO the former Merle
Burgess of Lambert, and they
have two young ons Ehman's
reside in Forest Park.
Mr.. Ehman replaces Vince Jol-
10 who has accepted other en-
ployment after being with the as
ISOLATION for six years.
1t is expected that Walt will
resume his new duties about
September l.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

OF Sidney, Messrs. Pat McGrady,
Budd Wilcox and Roy Williams
all took in the dance at the Madi-
son granary, Saturday night.
A new junior orchestra is be-
ing organized here with the name
Of 'SThe Five Black Kittens" The
orchestra meets every Monday
evening for practice with Toby
Mayer and Forest Currens as the
leaders. Those in the orchestra
are Percy Rosenow, Evelyn and
John Marman, Ruth Berwin and
Dean Turner.
Andy Mercer trailer over 100
head of cattle to Trotter, N. D.,
Sunday and Monday. Guy Hun
singer went along as camp cook
and apparently was the best
friend of the riders at night fall
as he always had a good cup of
coffee on tap and a real COM
Portable bed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
SUMMIT MEETING

The United States and its al
lies are drafting an urgent mes
sage to Soviet Premier Krush-
chew countering his call for i'm
mediate five-power summit con-
ference with a proposal to resolve
the Middle East crisis through
the United Nations.
Some officials said the reply to
Krushchev's dramatic maneuver
would open the way for a high
level meeting of the United Ma
tons Security Council in the near
future - if the Soviets are in
tereSted.
Depending on the level agreed
to. such a meeting could be at
tanned either by chiefs of gov
eminent or by their foreign min
isters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Guard your Roses, Flowers and
vegetables by keeping a supply
of busting powders and sprays
on hand. One extra day can ruin
your gardens. Turner Drug Co.
29-2tS
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Remember -?
Nov. 7, 1928

Nov. q, 1923
A prettily arranged party was
given by Mrs. Harold Rounce
last Friday afternoon to is lit
tie girl friends of her daughter
Gail. The event being her 9th
anniversary. In games which oc-
cupied the time, prizes were won
by Margaret B eattie, Carol
Rounce, and Joyce Johnson. Mrs.
Rounce was assisted in serving
by Jim Nelson and Dick Rounce.
Nov. IA, 1929
The Nutter boys and Bobby
Kendall together with Glen Hal
vor of Crane and Charles Varco
were entertained at a five o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening at the
Chef Nutter home by Mines. Nut
ter and Kendall. After dinner
the boys departed to the Clyde
Kendall home for an evening of
games.
Sept. &c, 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Brown have
returned from a most delightful
trip thru Minnesota and Iowa.
While in Minneapolis they had a
visit with their son Leanord.
Oct. 3, 1929
Ava and Leah Simard, RATHER
inc Lynd and Myrtle Hill left
for Dillon where they
will ap+or 4bo C+o+o NTorooo1 for
two-year teachers training
course.
John and Frank Alling will
leave for Billings Sunday and
there, Frank will go di-
rectly to Riverside, Calf, where
he is booked to begin his avia-
ton course at Marshfield on
Oct. IL.
Misses Cecilia and Alice Kelly
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
VOTE ON LEBANON PROPOSED

Representative Vorys (R-Ohio)
has said he favors having Con-
gress go on record to back up
President Eisenhower's sending
of troops to Lebanon if that can
be done without nation-splitting
debate.
He said such action, if accom-
plished, might avoid a repetition
of the long argument which fol-
lowed President Truman's use of
troops in Korea.
Vorys spoke as a fellow senior
member Of the House Foreign Ar
fairs Committee, Representative
Carahan (D-Mo.) laid plans for
hearings on a resolution calling
for creation of a permanent Unit
ed Nations police force.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
CHECKS SOIL BANK PACTs

Government agents are in the
midst of measuring crop acreages
on about 100000 farms to deter
mine whether operators are car
rying out agreements to retire
land under the soil bank pro-
gram.
Farmers agreed before plant
ing time to underplant allotments
of cotton, wheat, corn, rice and
tobacco by a total of about IT,
100000 acres In return the farm
ers were due to get payments
totaling $500, 0OO, 1000 providing
they carried out their agreements.
AS soon as compliance can be de-
termined, checks will be made
out to the producers. Officials
hope to make all payments by
September 30.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
MORE AID TO RETIRED

An across-the-board increase
in social security benefits is
moving rapidly toward election
year action in Congress.
The House Ways and Means
Committee has reached all but
final agreement on a flat z per
cent raise in old-age and dis
ability payments, with a mini
mum SO increase for all per-
sons now receiving retirement
checks.
For those workers not yet at
retirement age, it would mean
deduction Of up TO $3.50 more
a year from their take-home pay
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
EGG PRICE r O SEEN

The American Feed Manufac-
turers Association ~foresees lower
producer prices of eggs next win
ter, but higher prices of turkeys
in the fall.
The association represents an
industry that supplies p%oultrymen
with the bulk Of their poultry ra-
tons.
1t said winter egg prices may
be A to S cents a dozen below
those of a year earlier, and tur-
key prices should average l to 2
cents a pound higher than the
23-cents-a-pound farm average of
a year earlier.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
EYE CRISIS

The ominous shadow of the
Middle East crisis threatens to
blot out other issues and force
some major revisions in congress
sional campaign strategy.
Campaign leaders for both par
ties are watching closely the
public reaction to President Els
enhower's decision to send troops
into Lebanon. There is no GER
tainty in either camp about the
immediate or %long-range political
effect.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
TAX CUTS APPROVED

The House has approved $780,
000,0 600 tax relief for small bust
ness despite scattered charges
that the bill was inadequate and
a mirage.
President Eisenhower favors the
bill, although he has shut the door
on general tax relief this year.
and Senate passage is expected
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Give an appropriate gift 30 that
friend or relative that you visit
ed this summer. HOSTESS GIFTS
priced from $500 fer the perfect
thank you. We have them:
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELRY,
SIDNEY. 29-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
S. LEBANON FORCES

A Pentagon spokesman ex-
planned that a case of mistaken
identity caused by a brief ex-
change Of shots with Lebanese
gendarmes in the area of Beirut
Airport. No one was hurt in the
exchange, and the firing ceased
as soon as the Lebanese officers
and United States Marines rec
ognized each other.
Shippers had been firing inter-
mittently at American aircraft
from the airport vicinity for sew
eral days prior to the incident.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Washington Notes

because a H% hike in the social
security tax and enlargement of
their taxable wage base from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

salary grades compared to the
Senate-favored Is steps.
Promotion of the Page
School principal by one grade
as voted in the House, also
was accepted by the Senate
group.
The Senate retreat, particu-
larry on salaries. was a sur
prise.
Originally, the Senate Dis
trict Committee was rallied by
Senator Proxmire behind a 20
per cent salary increase. Com
mittee Chairman Bible, Demo-
crat Of Nevada. steered the
17.8 raise through the Senate
floor because he said 1t would
command the support of the
House. He promised to name
as conferees champions of the
20 per cent figure who would
insist on 17.8 per cent as rock
bottom.
House conferees likewise were
instructed by House Committee
members not to bulge from
the 14.8 per cent.
Both bills give School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen $4,000 an
nually. This sum was au-
thorized by separate legisla-
ton already signed into law
by President Eisenhower. The
District Commissioners. by
terms Of this latter act, make
$4,000 a year, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Border Closing
Hampers Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 5 (P.
Jordan authorities reported
yesterday that the United Arab
Republic had ordered its Syrian
border with Jordan sealed of
at RusSia's insistence.
Jordan retaliated at once by
sealing of its side of the bor-
der, these officials said.
The border sealing aggra-
waited serious supply problem
for Jordan. The border action
came a day after Israel barred
United States and British
planes from flying over its ter
ritory with supplies for Jordan.
This left the Jordan port of
Aqaba as the only entrance to
Jordan without passing over
Israeli territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Dulles Begins Talks With BroziIions
After Students Mar Welcome

problems and U. s.-Brazilian
relations.
Coffee Is Chief Interest
The Brazilians we're most in
terested in what Mr.. Dulles
would have to say about coffee,
their chief export crop. and
United States aid in develop
ing Brazilian oil resources. A
meeting of hemisphere foreign
ministers or even heads of gov
ernments to study economic
and other problems has been
suggested by Mr.. Kubitschek.
Mr.. Dulles indicated in an
airport statement his mind was
on the cold war and the Middle
East. And on arrival at the
United States Embassy, he told
the Embassy staff that "the
days today are particularly
critical. There is an effort to
exert pressure perhaps more in
tense than during the last three
or four years-perhaps more
reminiscent of the Berlin air.
lift and of Korea in that re-
spect."
Mr.. Dulles said Jordan and
Lebanon symbolic "the de-
termination on the part of the
free world to stand up against
new efforts being made through
techniques of indirect agrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

RIO DE JANEIRo. Aug. S up,
Secretary Of State Dulles
opened economic talks today
with Brazilian leaders.
Mr.. Dulles met with For
eign Minister Francisco Negrao
de Lima and Finance Minister
Lucas Lopes. former president
of the National Development
Bank Of Brazil.
Accompanying Mr.. Dulles
and other members of his
party to the meeting were
United States Ambassador Ellis
o. Briggs and Howard Gotham,
economic counselor and chief
of the Point Four program in
Brazil.
Students jeered at Mr.. Dulles
on his arrival yesterday, but
there have been no further
demonstrations.
Mr.. Dulles winds up the first
full day Of his 60-hour visit
with a meeting with President
Juscelino Kubitschek.
Mr.. Dulles said on arrival
yesterday he would talk about
the world situation, inter-
American relations with spe-
cial attention to economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Cyprus Greeks
Offer Truce

NICOS1A, Cyprus. Aug. 5
R.-The Greek underground
EOKA waited today to see
whether Turkish Cypriots and
British officials would accept its
offer to halt violence on this
strife-ridden Mediterranean
island.
Col. George Grivas, EOKA
leader. announced in leaflets
that he had ordered attacks on
BritonS and Turks stopped in
an effort to end communal vio-
lence which has cost more than
100 lives since June Z. Five
persons died yesterday.
But Col. Grivas warned: eff
provocations by British and
Turks continue in any way q.
I shall be free to order imme-
date operations against both
of them"
Turkish Cypriot leader FAIL
Kutchuk welcomed Col. Grivas'
statement and said Turks would
have no reason to take any
action for self-defense" if
EOKA attacks stop.
There was no official COM
ment from the British.
1t was the third cease-fire
in two years proclaimed by Col.
Grivas, who has led the Greek
underground'S guerrilla war to
unite Cyprus with Greece. The
previous two truces we're scru-
pulously observed.