davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

temporary. A diplomatic source
In Amman said Col. Nasser had
refused to guarantee that his
government would not inter-
fere In Jordanlan affairs. With
out such q guarantee, this
source said, King Hussein and
Mr., Rifai would not accept a
U. N. observer as a replacement
for the 5000 British troops pro-
tecting their regime.
Following Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's arrival In Beirut from
Amman last night, a U. N.
spokesman refused to comment
on the progress Of the Secre-
tary Generals mission. He said
Mr.. Hammarskjold would re-
main In the Lebanese capital
two or three days before flying
back to New York for the OPEN
ing Of the General Assembly
next Tuesday.
Mr., Hammarskjold has to re-
port TO the Assembly by Sep
TENDER 30 on his progress in
carrying out the unanimous res
olution Of last months emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Pope Asks Publicity
For Heredity Foctors

to encourage parents TO have
more children than they would
have had without 1t because the
possibilities Of having an I'M
happy case is less than they
think"
Decision Left to Couples
The consultation simply pro-
vides couples with information,
leaving TO them the response
bility of decision" whether to
have children, the pontif con-
tinued. He cited as an example
the advice provided by the
Digit Institute for Human
Genetics at Minnesota Uni
versity.
Better informed Of problems
posed by genetics and Of the
gravity Of certain hereditary
the Pope said. "men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 10
(AP).-Pope Plus XII has urged
publicity for modern medical
knowledge about heredity fac
tors producing defective chill
dren so couples can put them
selves on guard against terrible
accidents. He suggests the
creation Of services OF infor-
nation and consultation" to
give advice to prospective
parents.
The Pope emphasized In a
speech to delegates of the In
ternational Congress Of Blood
TRANSMISSION that such efforts
to avoid defective children do
not violate the Roman Catholic
Church's prohibitions against
birth control.
The effect Of genetic con-
sultation," the Pope said. "is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

of today. more than in the
past, have the task Of making
these Developments known TO
keep themselves and others
from numerous physical and
moral difiiculties."
he Pope spoke to delegates
to the Congress last Friday at
his summer residence at Castel
Gandolfo, near Rome. The
speech was made public yes
terday.
Refers 10 Rh Factor
The Pontiff referred particu-
larily to the Rh blood incom-
patibility factor. Under some
circumstances the child of an
Rh negative mother and an Ri
positive father may be born
severely jaundiced and anemic
The Pope also dashed out at
racial prejudice, saying the
church is forever opposed with
energy" to racial hates.
One knows too we'll, alas, to
what excuses racial pride and
racial hate can lead" he said.
The church is forever opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

been 70 provide a cooIing-off
period for Middle East ten
sions. diplomatic sources said.
Mr.. Hammarskjold came to
the Middle East to arrange for
the withdrawal of United
States troops from Lebanon
and British troops from Jor-
dan. The Lebanese situation
already was quieting after the
election Of Gen. Fuad Chehab
10 succeed Camille Glamour
- president, and the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Freedom With Strings

BUDAPEST, Sept. 10 (AP) ;.
Communist Hungary still
permits a certain amount of
private enterprise, but the rules
are strict and new ones keep
popping up. One Of the recent
rules says fountain pen repair
men may sell repaired goods
but they can't make or sell
new pens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

forces generally are expected
to withdraw soon after Mr..
chehab takes once on septem-
Der "a.
Nasser Refusal Reported
But Jordan's King Hussein
and Premier Rifai are reported
afraid that the suspension in
VAR President Nasser's cam
paign to unseat them Is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. 10
AP-West lGermany's Max
Planck Institute for Physics has
moved from the university town
OF Goettingen to new head
quarters In Munich, capital Of
Bavaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

with energy to (these excuses.
whether they consist Of at
tempts ct genocide. or practices
inspired by what is called the
color BAR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
HommorskjoId Failure
InMideost Reported

BEIRUT. Sept 10 P).-Dag Hammarskjold Is reported
10 have failed the primary objective of his Middle
mission truce between Jordan and the United
Arab Republic British troops withdraw from Jordan
The only thing the u NJ Secretary General has accom-
plshed far in his talks in Cairo Baghdad has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
2 70, 81 4
ZIP COATS

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zip-in lining. Grey, tan, sand,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
SUITS

-An-wool flannels, worsteds
corduroy and rayon blends.
Regulars, Shorts, Longs; sizes
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
3 WAYS TO PAY:

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Use Your Revolving Credit Ac-
ku count! sEtst ~ FE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Another special purchase.
plus some reductions from
stock. The result mighty
fine pickin's for you tomor-
row morning :. if you get
here bright and early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
A Limited Group
2-PANTS SUITS

Winter-weight, Crease-resistant rayon-and-
acetate suits in CAB, flannel and fancy weaves
Smart 3-button models with center vent Sizes
S6-46 for regulars, longs and shorts in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

= Credit Plans TO Help You Buy Now and Save
Arrange Furniture Furnishings oceount and oks up to
yeo to poy Buy up $500 worth Of furniture and poy $5 per month
For ST more per buy $500 worth and $40 per month It's
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Treot Yourself to the bIissfuI sleeping comfort
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Deep, firm 6" foam mattress gives you balanced
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Set the scene for gracious dining with this lovely
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Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
:: ScipiO A. Jones j. Sr. High :
RON THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT


The Physical Education program of Jones high school is
continuously moving the up grade
When Is able to such demonstrations OF skill,
rules team strategy leadership fellowship citizenship health
habits attitudes sopsmanshp that proof of the effort
that's being attempted,
Physical education is of education through motor
activities experiences primarily of behav-
ing.
The activities are puposefuly directed for
anticipated oucomeS
The detectives of physical education in terms OF Know
ledge attitudes ss practices include planned efforts
to achieve the following kinds of growth and development;
Development and maintenance of physical efficiency
This a) the development of sound body func
tionng strength, endurance, speed balance and body
mechanics.
Development of useful physical skirs This i'm
plies skillful performance of walking, running Jump
ing, throwing catching, striking and kicking
Our modified program is to some degree lmteo because
we are very not to have any real serious ea whee
as we need a strong modified activity program
We are that modified activity program IS one
which provide pupils who cannot participate IN rega
lar activities but we have no such cases.
Continued Fifteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Around Horace Mann
Continued from page Ten


lips Ruhie Hunter Chamaine Johnson Mary Wardow Max
inc Vaughn Sheba Jones' Doretha Smith, Lilly Johnson Betty
Afford Mary Martin Margaret Gray. and Essie Young
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
An Intramura basketball tournament being played IN
the gymnasium this week and will end Friday night
"A Star" group will be selected from the five teams
and will play the Horace Mann varsity team
SENIORS SELECT CLASS PLAY
class has selected its class play Desperate
comedy three acts The leading charact
ers are: Willie JONES' Allison Frank Upper Charles
Shocey Robinson Booker Walton, Frances Smith, Joyce
Lilly Johnson Matte Vault Barbara Brown and Muriel
Reeves
The members of the production staff Lottie Holt
Sterling Williams Alice Nolan Mildred Joyner, Heose john
son. Opa Safford Stanley JONES' Sheba JONES' Doris Mitchell
Rosa Moore, Carolyn HILL and Rosalyn Kyes
HoMEROoM PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR PARENTS
The members of the 1875 Homeroom pannng birth
day party honorng their parents birthday The committee
chamen appointed Mary Wardlow, Doreatha Smith,
Rosa Moore, Mamie Williams Carolyn Hill and Maxine Petit
grew Heose Johnson president of the homeroom Mrs N
Q. Parker is the homeroom teacher.
NEGRO HISTORY ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
The Negro History class presented its annual assembly
program last week Milton Collier President of the class
Master of Ceremonies
Other students on the program were: Alice Barnes
T. Robinson Sylvia Poindexter Harvey Wiley Lotte Holt
Shirley Byrd
William Craig and Margaret Price first prize IN the
Poster Contest Other winners Robert second Lii
lie M Singleton third and Honorable Mention Viii
liam Stubblefied J. ChurcWe George Martin and Patrick
Daniels.
The winners of the do You Know Contest"
FistEloise Robinson; Second-Janice Johnson ThirdDe
lores Hubert.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Bush School

Pupils Of Mrs, Suttles' l. group
continue many interesting learn
ing activities. The month Of Feb
ruary found u busy observing the
birthday ef Abraham Lincoln,
George Washington and prA.
We listened 10 stories, learned
songs about them, and made sill
houetts.
Valentine Day was fun for the
class. We had a Valentine Party
during which we exchanged VAL
entines. Sylvester Stewart, ir. and
Louis Vines We're the postmen.
They distributed valentines from
the valentine box into which we
had dropped valentines daily.
The following pupils have sue
cessfully completed the first three
basic readers for our grade: Fan
dra Crump, Sylvester Stewart
Jr., Monica Nash. Fred Wordlowe,
Dei-dra Hamilton Dolores Noel
roy, John Grissom.
Adding has been fun for our
group in Arithmetic. We use
it throughout the day. An art ac-
tivity in which engaged in re-
Gently was the making of nut
cups for the Jr. Red Cross. We
used a valentine motif.
w. A Nash, one of our fathers
showed us some most interesting
films on Tuesday. He made films
OF daily activities and some spec
ial occasions during the time the
family spent IN Japan, Pupils of
group IL shared IN on the fun.
The class sent a thank-you note
to Mr.. Nash.
A Tea BY The intermediate
C1asse
The Fourth, fifth and sixth
grade classes sponsored Martha
and George Washington" Tea, on
Friday, February 81, at 2:3O p.
m. The tea completed a unit on
etiquette. The tea also taught
many things, such as what time a
tea should be given, how to con-
duct oneself at tea, how to dress
for a tea, and what kind of food
to use for a tea.
Continued from page Twelve
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Pine Street School
Continued from page Ten

The Five Chinese Brothers by
Clara Bishop, Ferdinand by Mon
70 Leaf, The Egg Tree by Kath-
crime Milhous, and The Cat in the
Hat by Dr.. Seuss. Mrs. A. E
Landers is librarian.
Students in the science depart
ment, under the direction of B.
c. Swinton, are working diligent-
ly on their projects for the Ma
tional Science fair.
The senior class dance, held
Saturday night, featuring THE
Thrillers" of Center Stage Fame,
was a big success.
The PTA tea Sunday at the
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

home of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Mat
tison was beautiful and well at
tended affair. Mrs. Howard, re-
porter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
SUPERIOR
BENEFIT SIDNEY
PROGRAMS

New members and experienced
speakers shared the benefits of
POSTMASTER Club membership on
Tuesday night as speech evalu-
ators made unusually good crit
icisms of fellow members.
Among the purposes of Toast
master club work is the develop
ment of abilities to think and
speak effectively. Each member is
expected to participate, even
though briefly, at each weekly
meeting.
Leading off with analytical ap-
praisement of table topics was
Harvey Pavek. MI. Pavek not
only pointed out errors made
by speakers on their two minute
topics but ways to improve were
given each member.
General evaluator for the meet
ing held at the Lalonde hotel was
Robert Hall. Working with MI.
Hall were individual e%valuators
whose responsibilities were to OBJ
serve speakers giving prepared
speeches. Syl Braatin, experienced
grammarian, advised speakers on
improved word usage. Richard
Buehler, speaking on the topic of
school finance and tax problems
was complimented on the time
illness of his speech because of
the special mill levy vote to be
taken in Sidney this week. The
Importance of additional funds be-
ing made available was clearly
stressed.
DR.. c. o. Watkins, in present.
ing an educational talk, identified
within the club as a special event,
graphically illustrated the five
general classifications of human
physiology. DIR. Watkins topic
vas why People Behave the
Way They Do"
The new members introduced to
the club by Ralph Osborn, were
Mr.. George Patterson, whose bus
mess is the Credit Bureau of
Sidney and Mr.. Leonard Joppa,
agronomist with the Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station in
Sidney.
Bert Lalonde, club president,
announced the forthcoming cleo
ton and installation of officers
and a Ladies Night" meeting for
all members and their ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
PETERSON
EGGE AS
SERVICE

The Office of the Montana
State Employment Service an
nounced that A. j. Egge, manager,
has been replaced by Otto Pc
terSon.
MIR. Egge is taking an extended
leave of absence, to take care of
business matters in the Lewis
town area.
Mr.. Peterson was an interview
er in the Glendive office prior to
accepting the management of the
Sidney office.
The Interviewer position in the
Sidney office is still held by Reu-
ben Petersen, and the reception
ist position by Miss Jackie White
man.
Businessmen and farm operators
r cordially invited to contact
the local office concerning their
employment problems. Nearly all
of the local labor force is regis
tered at the office, making it an
easy matter to select workers to
fill the requirement of a specific
job.
Home owners and businessmen
are also urged to call on the EN-
ployment Service for any workers
needed for short duration. Many
younger workers have indicated
their willingness to accept and
ability to do these tasks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

fancy work and baked goods was
very much like that Of the Rich
land County Fair. There was also
a large Indian exhibit. Many In
dians were weaving rugs and do
ing other handicraft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorenson visited at the John Way
home in Billings both enroute to
Phoenix and on their return trip.
These are just the highlights Of
what they tell us was a very de-
lightful vacation.
Bill Buchholz returned the first
of the week from Bayport, Mimi,
where he closed a deal last week
for the white Pine Inn" located
there on the st. Croix River. This
is the kind of a business MIR
Buchholz has been looking for
since he sold out his interest in
the Lalonde hotel here and he
is very happy to have found
something in just the location that
his family wanted. The dining
room at white Pine Inn" seats
over 200, there are a number of
rooms, and a lounge, all in a
very scenic setting. MIR. and Mrs.
Buchholz will leave for there next
week and their daughter Penney
will remain in Sidney with Mrs.
Azalea Butha until school closes.
Julie, who is a student at St.
GATHERINGS in st. Paul, will be
able to spend the week ends at
home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
LOCAL M. E. A.
MEMBERS REPORT
M

Local members in attendance at
the annual MEA delegate assem-
bly, in Helena on March 81 thru
March % were Supt. Harry F.
Mikelson, Mrs. Kreis, and Miss
Maybe Nelson of Sidney; Mrs.
Howard Eicholtz of the Rural
MEA and Mrs. Healow Of Fair
view.
The business sessions were con-
cerned with problems in educa-
ton in Montana and the election
of officers. T. c. Crump of Ro-
nan was elected state president
of the MEA and Harry Mikelson
of Sidney vas elected vice presi-
dent.
One Of the highlights of the
meeting was the banquet held at
the new Western Life Insurance
Building. Mrs. Kreis and Miss
Nelson were two of the h~ostesses
for this affair.
Delegates report this assembly
to be one of the finest ever held.
They noted the increasing num-
Der of teachers new in the field
who also served as delegates.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Mrs. Eliza Chadderdon
HonOred at Surprise
Birthday Party

The friends of Mrs. Eliza Chad
derdon honored her at a surprise
party at Der home Monday eve
ming in celebration of her birth
day anniversary. Among the sur
prise guests ere Mrs. Glenn
Cowell, Mrs. Ben Tax, Mrs. Eddie
Ulmen, Mrs. liner Pierce, Mrs.
Grace Jordan, Mrs. Anna Johns
gard, Mrs. Ben Mercer, Miss Hull
da Kindley, Miss Geneva Combes,
Mrs. Bailey Fisher and Mrs. Pat
Kelly. Mrs. Ulmen baked the
beautiful birthday cake and SAL
ads, sandwiches, rolls, pickles etc.,
were brought by others of the
group. After the delicious lunch
Mrs. Chadderdon opened her
many lovely gifts.
For entertainment Mrs. Pierce
and Mrs. Cowell played several
musical numbers on the piano and
violin, all joined in singing a few
songs and Miss Kindley introduced
several games which all enjoyed.
The party closed with a social
hour when all departed wishing
Mrs. Chadderdon "many happy
returns of the day"
Mrs. Belknap was unable to be
present on account of illness so
her supper was taken to her.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
MILTON ANDEkSONS HOSTS
TO KIWANIS DIRECTORS

The directors of the Sidney XII
wants club met for a dinner
meeting Monday at the home of
Milton G.. Anderson. Present at
the meeting were immediate past
president, Al Johns, vice presi-
dent, Jerry Homstad, secretary
treasurer, Hurry Carey, directors,
Milt Anderson( Glenn Hall, K /.
Mcdonald, Kiwanian Homer Cor
der, and President Keith Krebs-
bach. Several matters of current
business were discussed at the
meeting which followed the din
ner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Moline News
Mrs. Clarence Christianson

Norman Rod attended a cattle
meeting in Cartwright Wednesday
afternoon.
Those attending the auction sale
at Johnson's last Wednesday were
Oscar Olcon, Orville Haugen,
Ford Sims, Henry Lebak and
the Christensen brothers.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Weber visited
at the Norman Rod home last
Tuesday evening. Ford Sims call
ed there at the Ed Thirud home
Thursday afternoon.
Williston goers last Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
tenson and Lutte Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims en-
tertained at a party last Friday
night. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie James, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Thirud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Haugen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Warnke, MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sorenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mick Warnke. A group of high
school students gathered there on
Saturday evening for a party.
Mrs. Glen Hulling was hostess
to the birthday club Thursday
with nine members and Mrs. Ed
Thirud and Mrs. Minda Christian
son visitors.
Jim Weber and Hugo Olson
visited the Christiansons Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter
and family visited last Sunday
at the Carl Pierson home in Sid
ney.
Miss Joyce Crook visited last
week end with her sister in Glen
dive.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Painter on the arrival
OF a son Friday.
( Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons were wiHiston shoppers Sat-
urday. -. l.4s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ar Weber were
Fairview visitors Sunday.
John Lebak has been serving on
the jury in Watford City the past
week.
Harvey Harstad delivered a disc
to Lebaks Thursday afternoon.
Alton Dian, AISLE Peterson and
Norman Rod attended a church
meeting in Watford City Thursday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nord Lund re-
turned Sunday from a two months
vacation trip to southern Florida.
where they stayed ait Homestead,
a beach resort in the southern
most part of the state. This was
their third trip to Florida and
while much time had been spent
visiting places of interest on pre-
vious occasions they tell us this
time they stayed close to the
beach, rested and did a lot of
swimming. They drove down by
way OF Texarkana, Texas, and
New Orleans and returned thru
Mission, Texas, where they spent
a few days with MIR. Lund's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Jensen and daugh-
tiers and their families. They also
visited both on their way to
Florida and on their return with
Mrs. Lmd's sister, the Arden
Brownings at Torrington, Wyo-
ming, and their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lund in Boul-
der, Colorado. At their sons home
on their return they made the ac-
quaintance of a new little grand
daughter, Karla Elizabeth, born
March 10.
Nels D1ge, Nels Nelson and Bill
Mason have all returned from
Long Beach, Calf, where they
have spent the winter months to-
gether for several years. Mr.. Dige
tells us the weather was fine
there and that they enjoyed the
recreation centers and other in
teresting places in and about that
beach resort city, where they r
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
HOME AND SCHOOL ASSN.
LIAM FOR COMMUNION
AND GRADUATION

The Home and School Associa-
ton will meet at 8 p. m. Monday
evening at st. Philomena's school.
Due to the Easter holiday there
will not be a first Friday break
fast for the children.
Plans for first Communion
breakfast and graduation activi-
ties will be discussed. All parents
please attend.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Clint
Radke, Mrs. Frank Steinbeisser
and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Elmer Fredericks and Dolores
Baker, both of Mandaree, N. D.,
March ~. - II
Laniel Potter. Chico, California,
and Marilyn Ludington, Fairview,
March %.
John ken, Sidney, Marjorie
McCracken, Watford City, April
/.
Thos. B. Carter and Enid Null
ligan, both of Regina, Sask.,
March l..
Aloysius Burshia and Mary Ann
Recette, both of Brockton, March
2.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
MONTANA
MANAGER
NATL.

Sutton Hammond, manager of
the Montana Agency of Prudential
Insurance Company, attended the
Company's National Managers
Conference at the Greenbrier no.
tel, White Sulphur Springs, Vir-
ginia, March 5 through 8.
Carol NJ. Shanks, president of
Prudential, was the main speaker.
Business sessions were devoted to
Management Procedures in the
Life Insurance Industry. '
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
-
Noci;etu
VFW Auxiliary Reports
Large Attendance
At SmOrgasbOrd

The VFW Auxiliary is very ap-
preciative of the fine patronage
at the Smorgasbord. Plates were
served to over $50 and thanks to
the members for the abundance
of food and the fine help all
gave.
The next meeting will be ini-
tiation of officers on April IA and
all members are urged to be in
attendance. Your presence will be
an inspiration to the new officers,
all OF whom will be installed at
this time. Please make special eff
fort to be in attendance.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Pub. Chm.