davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

sents are provided by "Befans",
and old thin, bent and ugly
woman. She brings gifts because,
according to Italian tradition, this
same person brought gifts to the
Christ child because he was small
and poor and cold.
"Befana" however, believes in
rewarding both good and evil.
Boys and girls who have been
good all year receive nice pre-
sents but those who have been
bad are left only a few Jumps of
coal.
Serena plans for a career in
International politics or a related
field and hopes to go someday to
the United Nations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

Christmas at the Delta Delta
Delta sorority house at Montana
State University had a new twist
this year.
Serena Zaratin, coed from
Trieste, Italy is shown placing the
top ornament on the "Tri Delt"
tree while Heather Mcleod, ORA
ma Senior from Helena, Montana
bends the top to her.
Serena is celebrating her first
Christmas away from her native
country this year and she says
she is proud to be able to spend
il in the u. S.
Serena, a student in journalism
at Montana State University, will
spend Christmas Day in San
Francisco with friends she met on
the boat coming over from Italy.
She is a graduate of Rome Uni
versity in Rome, Italy. Her major
field of study was publicity, adj
vertising and journalism with a
degree in "Publicismo".
Serena has been in London
before studying English and she
learned to speak French when in
High School. This linguistic
training came in handy when she
was chosen one of the glamorous
hostesses at the recent Worlds
Fair in Brussels. Belgium. She
acted as guide and interpreter
for French, English and italian.
Serena says that in Trieste her
family celebrates Christmas much
in the am way we do, but that
the Little Angel, the Italian
version of our gift bearer, comes
when the parents send the chill
dren out of the room on Christ
mas Night. The children wait
outside until they hear a little
bell ringing loudly and then when
they come back, the Little
Angel" has arrived and the
gifts + under the tree.
In Trieste. however, there is a
double-barrelled gift giving during
the Yule season for Santa Clause
(there he is Saint NicoIo) come
in November Again he brings
gifts. In Northern Italy. the pre-
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

The Board convened in regular
session at 900 A. NJ. with Chairman.
Donald w. Pentz. James <. Spurgeon
and Melvin T. Bakken. members and
Clerk present.
The meeting was duly proclaimed
by the sheriff. s.. W. Childers,
On motion made and carried the
minutes of the last meeting We're read
n ordered filed.
On motion passed the County Com
missioners, Sheriff, and his deputies,
County Attorney. Clerk and Recorder,
Clerk of Court. Treasurer. Superin-
tendent Assessor. and Surveyor were
A group of persons living west of
Fairview met with the Board regard
ing road conditions in that area.
A meeting was had with Mr..
Kojancik, superintendent of Fairview
schools. regarding the g of six years
for children beginning school.
On motion made and carried the
Clerk was instructed to post notices,
according to law. for special sessions
On motion made and carried the
Donald w. Pentz. James
E. Spurgeon. and Melvin T. Bakken
a motion which was carried to
on the following roads:
Petition No. 769 granted,
OlQN4S4 RNoh(1 SA2bAAc&r
date posted; 10-l-S8
Petition No. ITO granted,
ordered posted to establish.
date posted: l0-1-58
At the hour of 500 pm. on motion
and carried the Board recessed
to meet
December 2. at 800 AM. with all
members and clerk present.
On motion made and carried Albert
Duoe'. Richland County Santtarian.
was granted an out-of-state vacation
effective December Is to and including
n.
The Sidney Home for the Aged has
need for approximately four chairs.
Four dollars has now ben contributed
for me chair. according to Pauline
manager.
Auditing Of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until 500 pm.
upon motion made and carried
the Board recessed to meet.
December 3. 1883. c at 30 am.
the Board reconvened with all MEM
bers and clerk present.
On motion made INK carried Mrs.
was appointed Superintendent
Of Schools until January S. 1859.
Auditing OF claims occupied the
attention of the Board until 500 pm.
on motion made and carried
they were approved as follows:
AT ETTNn
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
NOTICE

I will be out of my office from
Dec. 26 through Jan. 2 DR.. Penne-
packer and DR.. Danner will take
are of nay practise during my
absence.
Dr.. r. A. Hyde.
49-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24

Every man and woman has TO
settle the problems of Life for
himself and herself.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-24
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF RICHLAND COUNTY, SIDNEY
MONTANA, DECEMBER i, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Highway Deaths
Reuch Predicted
Figure Of 42O

CHICAGO. Sept. 3 (AP).-
The final count of the Nations
traffic accidents during the long
Labor Day week end showed
400 deaths, the exact number
predicted by the National Safe
ty Council.
In addition, the accident
death toll showed ia drown.
ings and 81 fatalities from mis-
Icellaneous causes, including
fires and airplane crashes.
The traffic death total COM
pared with AS for the three
day Labor Day holiday last
year and the record high for 9
Labor Day period Of 46l in
1851. The overall total this
year of s2l compared with $50
in 1857.
The council, in a preholiday
statement. had estimated 42O
traffic deaths for the 7S-hour
period from 6 pm. last Friday
to midnight Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
1000 Silver Dollars
Creute a Problem

RANDOLPH. VT. (AP). =
Mrs. John Dumas had a heavy
financial problem. A package
containing s1.000--in silver
doIlars-arrived at the local ex-
press office.
II couldn't carry the package
home" Mrs. Dumas said. III
was too heavy. And ! was told
that the bank couldn't handle
silver dollars in great quantity
Finally. Mrs. Dumas had the
money, a wedding anniversary
gift from her uncle in Montana
sent to a Boston bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Van Derbur Of Denver, Colo.
and her court of honor.
The first contestant in line
was Miss Alabama, raven
haired Lee ThornberTy of Bir-
mingham. The others from 4s
States, Canada. Alaska. Hawaii
New York City, Chicago and
Washington, D. c., followed in
alphabetical order.
The parade finished with q
smiling Miss Wisconsin, Kay
Ross of West Allis.
The Pennsylvania float. with
RoSalie E. Samley of Beth
lehem aboard. won first prize
for floats from visiting States
1t was sponsored by the service
clubs and Chamber of Conn
MERGE of Bethlehem and had a
its motif Bethlehem. the Christ
mas City"
Runnersup were Georgia
Alaska, Arkansas and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Club Shower Buths
Run 'Fizz' Wuter

NEW HAVEN, Conn. tAP)
For weeks members of the
Colony Beach Club had showers
that seemed to "fizz.."
Finally it was discovered that
a valve in the clubs carbonat-
ing room was defective, allow
ing carbon dioxide gas to es-
cape into the water system.
Now members are showering
with plain old water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Donish Castle Fire
Laid to Arsonist

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3 (AP),
Somebody tried to set fire
early today to Christiansborg
Castle. seat Of the Danish Par
lament. The damage was
slight.
Police said the blaze probably
was the work of q firebug, per-
haps a boy who wanted some
excitement. In the last week a
l5-year-old boy has confessed
setting fires to nine buildings
in the provincial town Of Vejle,
and some police sources thought
the Copenhagen arsonist might
have been inspired by the con-
fession.
The old Christiansborg Castle
burned in 1884. The new one
was not built until 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

will be crowned Saturday be-
fore a Nationwide CHS tele-
vision audience.
The public had a chance to
do its own judging last night
when glittering parade of the
contestants rolled down this
city's famed Boardwalk to
formally open the pageant.
Thousands of spectators sat
on bleachers, in rolling chairs
and stood on peach baskets as
80 illuminated floats passed by
to the music of "a bands.
Fifteen contestants rode on
specially built floats while the
rest sat atop custom made con-
vertibleS.
Heading the paraders was
Singer Patti Page, who acted as
grand marshal, followed by the
current Miss America, Marilyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Australia Hos School
For Printing Arts

MELBOURNE. - The city,
new School Of Printing and
Graphic Arts. one Of the most
modern Of its kind, opened re-
Gently, 1t cost $4,000 Cab
00O to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
-Four Athletes Killed

BURAS. La. Sept. 3 1APf.--
A collision involving a car and
a parked trailer truck last night
killed four high school football
players returning home from
practice. Dead were Gary Gar
TOUCHES, Is: Howard Cronin, jr.
II; Logs John North. jr.. IT, and
Ansley BONN. II. all Of Venice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Girls Display Charms
In Parade Of Beauties

ATLANTIC CITY N. j., Sept (AP).-Fifty-two of the
faest girls the Nation begin competing today to determine
which is the fairest of them all.
The girls all entered in the Miss America Pageant will
spend today and Friday in preliminary evening
gown swimsu talent The Miss america
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

The school provides . train
ing center for more than 500
apprentice students and 400 In
post-apprenticeship and eve
ming classes. oficials say it is
the only school in the world
specifically designed to teach
printing trade techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
SEALY BUTTON-F
NOW SPECIALLY

No
pusn nores n
unpto
to
like The Hee &C
quality and for dollars
GndP ad Floor SLIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

The fonnous seoly Posturepedieo gives you
comfortable, heoIthfuI sleep. Il oIions. tones
up and relo~es weory back museIes-iust as
orthopedic surgeons recommend. Fomous
Posturepede design can't soo--owoys keeps
your spine on line. improves your posture,
too so you feel and look better. The Hecht
Co. helps you own it with convenient credit
OF your service. Only 50 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

with a long record in politics.
Mid In appearance and scion
of a wealthy family. he is
rated moderate. He FIRST
advocated equality for Alger-
ians but switched to an tn
dependence platform after the
French collapse in World War
II, He is married to a French
woman.
Formation of the new Al
gerian government raises a
whole new series Of problems.
The question Of recognizing IL,
for instance, will cause en-
barrassment for many nations
in their relations with France.
Announcement now obviously
was timed with an eye on the
September 20 French constitu-
tional referendum and sched-
uled debate on Algeria in the
United Nations Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
New Republic
Is Proclaimed
By AIgerians

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 10 (AP).
The Algerian National Lib
Grafton Front today proclaimed
an Algerian government-in-
exile to conduct the fight for
independence from France.
A cabinet headed by Ferhat
Abbas, So, as premier was an
nounced simultaneously at a
news conference in Cairo and
in Tunis and Morocco.
The cabinet list included five
Algerian rebel leaders now held
prisoner by the French.
Mr.. Abbas read the following
declaration:
Il have the honor to make
this declaration which has been
made in Algeria and communi-
Gated to all the population on
Algerian soil.
I'm the name Of the Algerian
people the National Commit
tee of the Algerian Revolution
Algerienne decided to form a
provisional government repre-
senting the Republic Of
Algeria"
Flag Unfurled
The provisional government
of the newly proclaimed Al
gerian Republic is responsible
to a 54-man national commit
tee.
The announcement said the
provisional government began
its functions at l pm. Algerian
time. The Algerian flag-half
green and half white and bear
ing a red crescent and star
was unfurled from the head
quarters building here and
beside it fiuttered the flag Of
the United Arab Republic.
Mr.. Abbas read the procla-
nation in French to 100 news
papermen jammed in a small
conference room in the FIVE
story headquarters building.
An Algerian spokesman said
the JAR and Iraq Immediately
recognized the government.
Policy Statement Due
Mr.. Abbas said the seat of
the government had not yet
been fixed, and promised a
government declaration of pol
icy next week.
The cabinet list in addition
to Abbas includes:
First Deputy Prime Minister
Ahmed Ben Bella.
Minister of War and Deputy
Prime Minister - Kerim Bel
Kacem.
| Ministers of State-Hussein
Eitahmed. Rabba H. Bitat, Mo-
hamod Boidiah, Mohamed
Tedeir.
Foreign Minister-Mohamed
Lamine Debaghine.
Mr.. Abbas is a pharmacist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
German Audience
AppIuuds Cusuls

BONN, Germany, Sept. 10
lap Pablo Casals. world ia
nous cellist, won enthusiastic
applause last night for his first
concert in Germany since 1888,
: The 81-year-old cellist played
in the house where the Ger
man composer Ludwig Won Bee
thoven was born, using Bee
thoven's own cello for part of
the performance.
In the concert Of three Bee
thoven sonatas, Mr.. Casals was
accompanied by his beautiful
young wife, pianist Mieczyslaw
Horszowski and violinist San
dor Vegh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Industriulists See
Upturn Going
Into Next Year

With things looking up in
the steel, auto and textile in
dustrieS, the economic recovery
promises to keep going into
next year.
That's a summary of the
views given to Secretary of
Commerce Weeks yesterday by
his Business Advisory Council.
The council, comprising the
top executives of about 100 OF
the Nations biggest firms, met
with Mr.. Weeks yesterday in a
closed-door meeting.
Afterward, Mr.. Weeks said
the industrialists were very
confident that business viii go
on improving throughout the
fall and into next year"
The Secretary gave this run
down on conditions in the steel,
auto and textile industries, all
of which were hurting during
the recession:
Steel--As stee1-using indus
tries move to build up depleted
stocks increased production
rate expected to continue.
Autos-Apparent end Of in
dustry-wide strike threat sparks
hopes for unimpeded economic
recovery. Big orders for steel
and other materials for 1859
models counted on to boost up
turn. Auto industry spokesman
on BAG expect improved car
selling year ahead.
Textiles-Representatives on
BAG report better-than-antici-
pated third-quarter business in
this industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
France Rejects
New Regime

PARIS. Sept. 10 (AP).-
France today rejected the newly
formed Algerian government in
exile and served notice to all
countries she would consider
recognition an unfriendly ges-
ture.
The French Foreign Office
charged that "a so-called gov
eminent whose methods are
murders and terrorism" cannot
claim the title of government.
1t called it IAN artificial organ
ization."
The Foreign Office said
there is no precedent in his
tory of a provisional govern
ment being formed in peace
time" France has always re-
fused to call the military oper-
ations carried on in Algeria a
war. The term usually used by
French government officials is
"pacification."
Today's announcement casts
a cloud over Frances already
troubled relations with the Arab
world. 1t is a fair assumption
that most of the Arab states
will recognize the newly pro-
claimed insurgent republic.
OF most immediate concern
to France will be the positions
taken by her former protector
ates. Tunisia and Morocco
Tunisia and Morocco are clearly
on the spot. Both depend heav-
lily on French aid. investments
and technical knowhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

pected to number 1000 by 1860.
Commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the ROK Army in
l949, Col. Kim was named
commander of the Women's
Army training center a year
later and rose to her present
rank within four years.
She was born in Pyongan-
namdo Province. North Korea,
and was graduated from To-
kyo's College of Gymnastics in
1885.
| One of her cousins, Gen. Paik
Son Yup, is chief of staff OF the
Korean Army; another, 1t.
Gen. Paik In Yup, is COM
mander of the vi RoK Corps,
Before her trip to Washing
ton from San Francisco. Col,
Kim met with her 22-year-old
son. Yum 500 Kim, a junior
majoring in political science at
the University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
.chrysIer Official
Sees Sales Rise

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).
"A 1859 car market at its
worst 20 per cent larger than
this years market" was pre-
dicted today by a top Chrysler
Corp. executive.
(, Byron j. Nichols, Chrysler
vice president in charge OF
sales, made the prediction in
an address prepared for deliv-
cry at the annual marketing
conference of the National In
dustrial Conference Board. I'VE
think there is a real possibility"
he added, "of a market that
will be approximately 80 per
cent better than in 1883"
7 Mr.. Nichols said Chryslef is
looking forward to a total auto
mobile market in 1859 Of Sc to
s million passenger cars. This
compares with estimated retail
sales of approximately AS mil
hon cars this year. About 300,-
900 of the latter figure would
be imported cars. Mr.. Nichols
said about 100000 of the 1859
total is expected to be imported
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Chief Of Koreo's WACs
Gets Pointers Here

Col. Kim Hymn Sock. who
trained with the Korean Army
and led the organizing Of the
Korean Women's Army, is here
to visit military installations on
the East Coast.
The trim, 43-year-old Col,
Kim has headed the Korean
Women's Army Corps since 1t
was Notwithstanding re-
sistance from Korean women
around 1850.
She now commands more
than 800 Of the 1000 women
who fought side-by-side with
the men-behind and in front
lines-during the Korean war.
A guest of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, she will
be entertained by Korean En-
bassy representatives over the
week end and will meet Army
officials at the Pentagon Mon
day and Tuesday.
To Visit WAC Center
She also will tour area mill
tary installations. Fort Nc
Pherson and Fort Benning, Ca.
and the WAC's training center
at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
At National Airport, Col. Kim
said that, 1T was difficult at
first to organize the women but
everyone soon recognized the
need of their service"
Only 100 women joined the
corps at first and by the time
the war broke it was increased
to 1000.
Some were attached to the
front lines-carrying rifles and
weapons just like any male SOL
der" she said.
Graduated in Tokyo
The Korean women, whose
training and uniforms were
patterned after those Of their
American counterparts, are ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
AFL-CIO Bors
Teumster Aides
BY the Associated Press

AFL-CIO President George
Meany ruled yesterday that
Teamster Union officials, even
with credentials from other
unions. are barred from holding
Office in AFL-CIO State and
city organizations.
The Transfers were expelled
from the labor federation last
December on corruption
charges. Thereafter, AFL-CIO
State and city bodies were or
dered to expel local Transfers
organizations and advised that
individual teamsters could not
continue holding Office in ALL
CLIO groups.
The Meany order makes this
latter policy mandatory. Mr..
Meany instructed all AFL-CIO
groups that no official of any
expelled union is henceforth
eligible to hold Office or repre-
sent another union in an ALL
CIO organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Kurrick Seeking
Means to Solve
Support Problem

District Commissioner David
B. Karrick has called agency
leaders involved in the Juvenile
Court decision on non-support
for a meeting at 4 pm. Mon
day.
This week. Judge Orm w.
Ketcham announced he was
dropping all non-support cases
from his courts docket and
suggested such cases be ham
died in other branches of the
judicial network.
Commissioner Karrick, try
ing to measure the impact of
the change, has asked for rep
resentatives Of the United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia. Munich
pal Courts Domestic Relations
Branch, Juvenile Court, United
States ttorney's Office, corpo-
ration counsel's Office and the
Welfare Department.
Judge Ketcham's decision is
expected to temporarily block
the efforts of hundreds of des-
titute District mothers to get
support payments for their le-
Ultimate children.
The judge feels non-support
cases should be handled by the
corporation counsel's Office. The
cases, he added, could be
brought before the Domestic
Relations Branch Of Municipal
Court or before the United
States District Court.
The meeting Monday will be
held in Mr.. Karrick'S Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
brings the graciouSness of the
Georgian period to your home
in beautiful mahogany ueneers
1905
usually 1895

This beautiful Georgian style suit Of mahogany
and hordwoods includes S." double serpentne front
dresser with eight drawers and thick plank top heavy
framed plate glass mirror drawer 36" serpentine-
front chest with shirt partitions, and fuI-size Sleigh
back bed with high cut-out footboord
1895 night tobe with shelves, drower------29.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Cement Workers
End 5-Duy Strike

Eight strikers returned to
work yesterday. ending a five
day walkout at plants Of the
Maloney Concrete Co. here.
The workers are members of
Lodge 1895 of the Machinists
Union and Transfers Local 922,
who set up picket lines last
Friday.
Although the men were back
at work, no contract has been
signed. a company spokesman
said. The return was based on
assumption agreement would
be reached.
The dispute involved wages
and a union shop provision
in the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Skunk Gift Used
To Check Absentees

DECATUR, III. (AP) Only
an optimist would think of it.
Joe Taft. president of the
local Optimist Club, presents a
skunk to an absent member to
keep for a week so he will come
to the next meeting to get rid
sof it. Names of absent MEM
bers are drawn and the hapless
one gets the skunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Bull Kills Former

HAMILTON. Ohio, Sept. 10
tAP).-A bull being led to pas
ture yesterday fatally gored
Fred Froelich, 81, at his farm
near Maud, south of here. A
chain by which he was leading
the bull still was fastened to
the animal and the loose end
was entangled around Mr..
Froelich's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Serta Hollywood bed
specially priced

Wonderful Serto twin hollywood bed and button tufted
heodboord combined to create new look in bedroom
decoration. The button-tufted heodboord is upho-
stored in wipe cIeon postccovered fobric in modern
or contemporary patterns in three decorator coIors.
Firm mattress has crush-proof prebut border, tenn
Pered steel innersprnes and cotton felt and sisoI
padding. Complete with matching Serto box spring
on hardwood legs
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

no que hay que encarar la cues
ton racial con franqueza y obje-
tividad, y llegar a un enten-
dimiento entire ambas razas, o
sufrir las consecuencias de una
serie de disposiciones radicales.
Reptile Mr.. Erwin las cuatro
ideas capitaleS que Sc han We
nido exponiendo, como possible
solucion Immediate a la orden
de integrar las escuelas.
La primera de elias consiSte
en- utilizar la ley de asignacion
eseolar de la Florida para pre-
venir integraci6n en- masa; la
segunda: separation de sexos
en- las escuelas publicas; la ter
cera: integracion voluntaria en-
en- algunas escuelas y la cuarta,
una enmienda constitutional que
permita a los padres opuestos
a la integracion retirar a sus
ninos de las escuelas integra-
das y disfrutar de cierta ayuda
para la matricula en- escuelas
privadas.
Advirtio Ell Fiscal de la Flo
rida que a menos que no Sc To-
gre cierto tipo de integraci6n
mediante la ley de asignacion
escolar, la misma sera anulada
por ell Supreme.