davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Here's List
OF Jurors

The following Montgomery
County residents comprise one
of two petit jurors that will
serve in Montgomery County
Circuit Court during the No
vember term of court:
Drexel A. Sprecher, 1913 Oakly
dr., Potomac; Thomas E. Robert
son, Laytonsville; Raleigh Hansl,
jr., Pennyfield Lock rd., Gathers
burg; Alastair Mac Balm, Batche.
lors Forest rd., Olney; Nola Eliza
beth Cifala, $40 Grant ave-, Be-
thesda; Robert Miller, jr., Spen-
cerville.
Also: Robert M. Tregoning,
Cedar Grove; Frank Wilson, sr.,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Stanley P. Stabler, Brookeville;
Mrs. Allen L. Franta, 5312 Brad
ley blvd, Bethesda.
Also: Herbert Helsing, 1902
Curtis cr., Chevy Chase; Elsie
Bryant, Comus; Merlo ]. Pusey,
Dickerson; Blanche T. Cawton,
104 Rockland dr., Silver Spring;
Ebert H. Richardson, Ednor.
Also: Charles ]. Norman, 9101
Providence ave., Silver Spring;
Lawrence G. Oeser, Ednor; Yer
non r. Kephart, Derwood; Fran
els E. Twiss, 10208 Gary rd., Po-
tomac; Lester S. Watkins, Lewis
dale; Salvatore ]. D'Ascenzo,
Rockville; Flora Goff, Ednor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Ed Wilcom, s Mixed, $3.50.
Also Roland Green, 8 GH, 10
60; Paul Cottor, Z RH, 1850; G.
Ellis Hood, 6 GH, 71-60; Jack
Leishear, A GH, $3.50; Arthur
Johnson, 3 GH, 8O-71; Roger Day,
3 GIL, 1868; Richard Whiteman,
3 GH, 1853.
Also Roger Buxton, 8 GH, &C.
81; Chester Leishear No. 2, 2
GH, 1854; Earl Johnson, 2 GH,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Crawford, 1 RH, &c; Talmadge
L. Watkins & Sous, l GH, 65;
George A. Savage, / GIL, GA; w.
A. RELY, GH, SO.
Unit No. a: Wilson c. Poole,
jr., 21 GH, 1861; Leroy Savage,
13 RH. $3.50; T. NJ King & Son,
II RICH, 104-60; Chester Lei
shear No. /, II RICH, 1880;
L. G. & R. c. Beall, 9 GH, 1850;
Jesse Lee Riggs, 8 GH, 82-61;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

7 RH, 63-98; Paul c. Johnson, 6
GH, 61.68; NJ. B. Warfield & Son,
5 GGH, 61-69; Elwood Nehouse,
4 GRH, 60-66; Miss Leona G.
Fulks, 3 CHI, 61-81.
Also F. S. Gladhill, 3 GH, 60-60;
Double E. Dairy, 2 RH, 62-69;
George Fuller, 2 RH, 65-68; E.
Clagett Jones, 2 GIL, 60-68; VIM.
E. Beall, 2 RH, 1854; James E.
Welsh, l GH, 7S; George T.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

66-61; Gertrude johnson, ! GH,
SO; o. Lee Parham, l GH, 81;
Marshall White, l GH, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Come in, get the deol-of-o-lifeiime
during our Big DeoI". days. And in
addition. the Toppon motehless sos
range ihot you select will be
equipped with Toppon's fomous Set
N Forget burner OF one-holf the
usuoI cost A rore opportunity TO
moke Double Sovine
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Farmers Union
Oil Co. Closes
Year with Banquet

At the close of a very success
full year, Thursday, February 10,
the Farmers Union Oil Co. of Sid
ney sponsored a banquet for the
manager, directors, employees and
their wives at the Pine room in
the Lalonde hotel at 7:30 p. m.
Manager Radke welcomed the
guests and thanked his employees
for their cooperation during the
past year, which contributed
greatly to the big success the
company enjoyed. Jim Sampson
responded for the employees:
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED in the valentine motive
by Mrs. Radke and Mrs. Norgaard
who were also in charge of the
entertainment following the din
ner.
Orville Dooley won a contest
prize and Mrs. E. H. Robinson
won the beautiful centerpiece.
AT the close of the evening
Lloyd Radke showed some movies
pertaining to cooperatives.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Lambert Saddle
Club News

The Lambert Saddle Club held
their Valentine whist party at the
Lambert gymnasium on Saturday,
February 18th
Mrs. Bill Rehbein had the high
score for the ladies and Bill Reh-
bein had high score for men. Con-
ISOLATION prizes went to Mrs. Fritz
Rehbein and Frank Gladowski.
Mrs. Van Gladowski and Mrs.
Frank Gladowski served a very
nice lunch.
Billy Rehbein also treated us
to a piece of his birthday cake
as this occasion was also BilIy's
10th birthday. We wish you many
happy birthdays, Billy.
New members joining the club
at this party were MIR. and Mrs.
Bob Rehbein and family.
The officers and directors of
the club have been invited to a
meeting of the Tn-County Saddle
Club to be held at Grenora, N. D.,
Thursday, February 20 at 800 in
the evening.
Our next regular meeting will
be Friday, March 2 at the Club
House. Election of officers will
be held at this meeting. Dues
must be paid at or before this
meeting If you wish to vote, be
elected to an office or keep the
office you have.
You must be a member of a
Saddle club TO ride at the Fun
Frolics 50 let's buy those mem
bership cards now.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Present at the meeting were
approximately 1900 other Coast
to-Coast Stores owners and their
wives, representing 663 such
stores located throughout 10 GEN.
trail west and northwest states.
Featured at the meeting were
showings of new merchandise
sold in Coast-to-Coas Stores,
and selling instructions by the
organizations merchandise de-
partment heads.
United States Senator from
Minnesota, Hubert H. Humphrey
was the guest speaker. His top
ic was, american Business and
u. S. Foreign Policy, in which
he stressed our economy and mil
itary defenses a scompared to
those of the Soviet Union.
Officers of the Coast-to-C Coast
Stores Central Organization who
also addressed the meeting re-
ported a banner year in sales for
1857 and predicted continuing
progress for 1858.
Present, too, were approx
mately 80 prospective Coast-to-
Coast Stores owners who are in
the process Of establishing them
selves in business under the or
CARNATIONS plan for independent
retailing Of "hard-lines" mer-
chandise.
Merrill and Floyd Sax are
owners Of the Sidney Coast-to-
Coast Stores.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

O UP NOW
Almost unlimited choice of
handsome patterns, colors, &
fabrics in this array of sport
shirts! Regular and Ivy styles
S-M-L-XL.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

cram an opportunity TO serve in
d reserve military force,
And whereas such service is
important to the defense and pre-
paredness of this nation,
Now therefore, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the
city of Sidney, I do hereby pro-
claim that the 22nd of February,
1858, shall be known as National
Guard Muster Day in honor of
the service rendered by George
Washington, first president,
as a citizen soldier in the Colonial
Militia.
Signed, Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Light of the Cross.
Sunday night-"Overestimating
Self. Monday night - "Overes-
timating Money. Tuesday night
"Overestimating Human Power.
Wednesday night - Overestimat-
ing Popular Opinion" Thursday
MISUNDERSTANDING Christ"
Rev. r. L. Nedrud from Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, will be the
guest speaker in the First Luz
theran church of Lambert. The
evening meetings in both churches
will begin at 7:30 p. m. and there
will be special music at all SEES
sions.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
MERRILL SAXES
ATTEND
STORES MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax of
the local Coast-to-Coas Stores,
have returned from a visit to
Minneapolis where they attended
the four-day annual meeting
sponsored by the Coast-to-Coa
Stores Central Organization of
that city.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
COURT CABRINI
COMMITTEES MEET

The retreat committee of Court
Mother Cabrini met at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Irv Krejci
Tuesday evening Members of the
committee are: Mrs. Krejci, Irma
Kleysteuber, Lucille Johnson, VII
olet Yockim, and Mary Carranza.
The Court Mother Cabrini
Project committee met Monday
night to discuss projects under
consideration for the Court. Mem
bers are: Mary Jensen, chairman;
Patricia Schneider, Mary Jeane
johnson, Katherine Kaufman,
Dorothy Olmscheid, Rosemarie
Daehn. The meeting, attended also
by Louise Krebsbach, was held
at the home of Mrs. Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
INTERMEDIATE M. e.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Thirteen persons attended the
intermediate Methodist Youth
Fellowship Valentine party in the
parsonage fellowship room Sun
day. Roger Hagen led devotions
and Roger Edmondson the topic,
"You be the Judge" An original
valentine was made by each mem
Der and exchanged in a musical
valentine game. A delicious
lunch was served by Roy VIII
liams.
The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship meets at 500
p. m. on Sunday, February %
in the parsonage fellowship room
of the Lonsdale church. Kurt
Stolzenburg has devotions and
Kenneth Mcdonald has the topic,
Christ Here and Now" Roger
Edmondson will serve lunch.
The skua gull, a bird of Ant
arctica, is captured for scientific
study by flying nets fired from
cannons.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

On February Z, 1900, the USS
Essex, while enroute to Batavia
to escort a convoy of merchant
men to the United States, became
the first American ship of war
to cross the equator.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Public Invited to
Open House at
Armory Saturday

On February % Co. A of the
National Guards, Sidney, will hold
open house at their armory near
the fairgrounds to celebrate Geo.
Washington's birthday.
On this day a number of men
in Company A will conduct tours
through the new armory. Plans
have been made to set up a dis
play in the armory so that the
citizens of this community will
be able to see how National Guard
men are trained. There will also
be a full display of weapons.
The public is cordially invited
to attend our open house on that
day. The men in the unit are
your friends and neighbors and
will be more than glad to answer
any questions you have about
your National Guard.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

A preaching : teaching mission
Will be held in the American Luz
theran church at Richey and the
First Lutheran church at Lam
bert February 1927.
In the American Lutheran of
Richey Rev. u. A. Turmo of Het-
finger, N. D., will be the guest
speaker. His messages will tie in
closely with Lent.
The Sunday morning message is
''The Churches Mission in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

The Tax Foundation finds that
In every year but one between
1946 and 1855 consumers spent
more to support the government
than they spent for food.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
PROCLAMATION

Whereas Co. A, 163d ACR of
Montana National Guard with
headquarters in this city, has
served our community, the state
and the nation honorably in times
OF peace and in war,
And whereas service as a citi-
zen soldier in the National Guard
provides a young man or a vet
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Engaging cotton blouses
in 8 popular styles, all
with roll-up sleeves. Shown
is blouse with button-down
collar, V-neck. Beautiful
rich colors. Sizes 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
favor of the firm policy ex-
pounded by the President. Pre-
viously, he said, letters and
kilograms to the President had
run about $3.50 for and against
defending Quemoy.
Unsmiling, the Presiden
talked soberly and calmly last
night in explaining how he is
meeting the danger, to world
peace posed by Chinese Com
munist bombardment Of Que
moy amid threats to conquer II
and Formosa.
He left little doubt that he
would order American armed
forces to help defend Quemoy
in case of a Communist assault
with which its Nationalist Chi
nese defenders could not cope.
He reserved final decision but
indicated more strongly than
ever that it could be to fight If
necessary to halt new Commu-
mist conquests in that area.
There is not going to be any
appeasement," he a sserte d
fatty.
At the same time, he held out
hope to the Chinese Reds that
they might be able to gain the
naturalization of Quemoy
through peaceful negotiation.
"While we shall never timidly
retreat before the threat of
armed aggression" Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Jury Indicts
Mrs. Coli.

Mrs. Roger o. Colt. charged
with the Staying Of her son-in-
law. James A. Mawyer, last
July, was indicted on a charge
Of murder yesterday by an Alex
andria Grand Jury,
Mrs. Colt, SO, was accom-
panied to the courthouse by
her attorney. Alexandria Mayor
Leroy S. Bendheim.
She is charged with the fatal
shooting Of her l7-year-old
daughters estranged husband
July IL.
Mr.. Mawyer, a 22-year-old
grocery clerk, was found dead
just around the corner from
the Colt home at 2406 Taylor
avenue. His wife, Kay, had
been living with her parents
since the birth Of their son
on April 26. One bullet had
pierced Mr.. Mawyer's chest and
another his stomach.
Police said Mrs. Colt adj
mitted later that she fired
several shots from a .38-caliber
revolver through a window at
what she termed "a prowler."
Mrs. Colt we'll be arraigned
on September II. The date for
trial will be set october IS, court
officials said.
Investigators said there was
some evidence that the young
people. separated for some
weeks. had been talking to one
another late at night through
the screen in a first-fioor
window of the Colt home.
The youth was believed, po-
lice said. to have run or
stumbled about two blocks from
the scene Of the shooting be-
fore he fell fatally wounded.
Mrs. Colts $1,000 bond was
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ernments hostile to the United
States.
He added solemnly:
1.-THE United States cannot
accept the result that the Com
munists seek" h
He phasized that he
wanted to make the American
position clear so there would
not be danger Of Communist
miscalculations."
While he said he cannot make
absolute advance commit
ments" about using American
forces in defense of Quemoy, he
stresses that There will be no
retreat in the face Of armed
aggression which is part and
parcel Of a continuing program
Of using armed force to con-
quer new regions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

as a stepping-off point for a
Chang Kai-shek invasion OF
Red China. II could involve
eventual disarmament Of the
off-shore islands. But that
would be a long way of. If ever
acceptable to Nationalist China,
AS close as the President
came TO limiting anything like
this was when he said: There
are measures that can be
taken to assure that these
offshore islands will not be a
thorn in the side of peace" he
said. 1--WE believe that arrange
ments are urgently required to
stop gun fire and to pave the
way to q peaceful solution"
He expressed some hope"
for fruitful results from talks
between the American and
Chinese Communist ambassa-
doris in Warsaw, expected 10
begin soon.
II believe that there is not
going to be any war" the Presi-
dent declared.
But he made 1t clear he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Red Cross Issues
Another Call
For Blood

The Red Cross issued an
other emergency call for blood
today.
AS a result of a similar call
yesterday, S99 pints were COL
Ilected. enough only for today,
leaving nothing for the week
end.
A. Burks Summers, chairman
of the Blood Donor Recruitment
Committee of the Regional
Blood Center, said the Blood
Center would remain open un-
til 5 pm. today to receive
donors. 1t is located at POPS
IL street NV. The center will
be, closed all week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Reds detectives

He said the Chinese Commu-
nists would not risk war just for
Quemoy. but they and their So
Wet allies apparently are try
ing ito find out whether threat
ening war is a policy from
which they can make big gains"
Appeasement was "tried and
1t failed" he said, as a prelude
TO World War II.
A western Pacific Munich"
would not buy peace or secur-
ity now. he said. Instead. he
asserted that appeasement
would encourage the aggressors
and make 1t more likely that
we would have to fight a major
war"
The President emphasized
that the issues involved in the
current crisis go far beyond
Quemoy.
Il assure you" he solemnly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Dc-7c Lands sofeIy

LONDON. Sept. IL (AP).-A
DC-7C of the British Overseas
Always landed safely on three
engines early today after turn
ing back As minutes out on a
fight to New York. Passengers
were transferred to another
BOAC plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
lntegrotion Will Close
Worren High Today
C0ntlnued Prom First Pags

Continued From First Page
school to register tomorrow and
Monday at Supt. @. d. Gasque's
office in the courthouse.
Although the resolution said
the board is closing the school
to have an opportunity to
properly review" the Negro APP
plications. Supt. Gasque said he
considers that the Negroes will
be enrolled when they fill out
registration forms at his office.
Mr.. Gasque said he expects the
State closing law to become ef-
fective when this enrolment"
occurs.
Letters Go Out Today
II don't see that we have
any leeway." said Mr.. Gasque
when asked by reporters If the
students would be enrolled. He
said the county has no Negro
high school and that was the
reason Judge Paul ordered the
board to accept Negroes into
the white school. Negro high
school students now go to
schools operated by other
jurisdictions.
Mr.. Gasque said letters would
be sent out today to the %
Negroes involved in Judge
Paul's order. Registration for
them will be held from 8 I'm. to
noon tomorrow and 8 am. to
5 pm. Monday.
Commemorative Attorney
w. j. Phillips, who recon-
mended yesterdays course of
action to the board, said he
hopes that no Negroes show up
to enroll, but he said this seems
to be a remote possibility.
One official said he expects
several of the "a will not try
to enroll.
Mr., Phillips said he does not
believe the temporary suspen-
sion" of classes by the county
win place the school board in
contempt of court.
THE Federal Government
cannot direct you to operate
schools" he said.
Length of Closing Uncertain
None of the officials would
speculate on how long the
school would be closed under
the local temporary suspension
or under the State closing law.
1--WE simply have to have
some time to straighten some
things out" said Mr.. Gasque.
1--WE are under court order. We
have to operate under State
law. We don't know all the
answers. All this is new and it's
hard to predict situations.
THE closing Is temporary so
far as the board action is con-
cerned but what action is taken
on a State level is something
else" he said.
Mr.. Gasque said he knows Of
no plans for setting up private
schools in the county. However,
some officials have said there
''has been talk" of using
churches and vacant buildings
for private schools under the
States tuition grant program.
The ministers statement, how
ever, frowned on such use Of
church property.
The motion to close the
school was made by Wheeler
Maddox, a farmer from Lime
ton, who commented, las bad
as I hate to do this, we may as
well get on with it,"
Other Schools Open
c. w. Baldwin, a farmer from
near Front Royal. wanted to
know if the county's Negro ele-
mentary school would continue
to operate if the white school
is closed down. Mr.. Gasque
told him that all other schools
would remain open.
Mr.. Phillips said the closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

hover said, I'VE would welcome
in the present circumstances
negotiations that could have a
fruitful result In preserving the
peace OF the Formosa area and
reaching a solution that could
be acceptable to all parties
concerned"
To be acceptable TO both
Nationalist and Communist
China. any solution would have
to involve some give and take
by both sides.
Hint Of Proposal
The President did not spell
out what he might have in
mind. But there could be read
into what he said hint Of
a proposal for a Communist
cease-fire in return for neutral
ization of Quemoy and other
Nationalist-held islands close
to the Communist mainland.
Naturalization could take
several forms. There could be
a United Nations guarantee
that Quemoy would not be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

under local action was his
"own idea" but he said he had
talked about II with Attorney
General Albertis Harrison. He
said Mr.. Harrison made nc
recommendation in the matter
obviously. no community
wants to see its schools closed"
said Mr. Gasque. Some peo-
pie would rather have closed
schools than int grafton
though, and some will want To
open on an integrated basis,
he added.
"If indignation could be ham
dld in Virginia. it is more
likely 1t could be handled in an
area like this" the superin-
tendent said. He pointed out
that the Negro population is
only about 8 or 8 per cent of
the total.
State funds would be cut of
If schools are operated on an
integrated basis.
Almond Reserved
At Richmond yesterday, Gov.
Almond declined to say wheth-
er failure to win a stay Of
Judge Paul's order would bring
about closing of the school un-
der State law.
He previously had said he
agreed with a statement of At
torney General Harrison that
Judge Paul's order would con-
stitute a final, unappealable
order" requiring indignation,
and automatically would close
the school.
But yesterday. he would not
comment on that issue.
| ut may later on appear why
I do not feel free to disclose ..
(anything) at this mo-
ment," Gov. Almond told re-
porters at his bi-weekly press
conference.
According to an Associated
Press account of the press con-
ference, reporters took his
guarded replies to mean that
the State may have another
legal move up its sleeve.
There was still a possibility
the State could ask Chief JUS
tice Warren for a stay, but Gov.
Almond at his press confer
ence said he did not consider
that likely. :
Warren County school off,
Gals and attorneys are sched-
uled to meet today with Gov.
Almond in Richmond.
Mr.. Phillips said the confer
ence was requested by Attorney
General Harrison.
Attending the conference will
be Mr.. GaSque and Mr.. Phillips
and three members of the
school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Population Rutio

ANTWERP. There are about
IL million persons in the Bel
gian Congo and about $4,000 Of
them are white people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

asserted, "tnat no American
boy ever will be asked by me to
fight just for Quemoy. But
those who make up our armed
services-and I believe the
American people as a whole
do stand ready to defend the
principle that armed force shall
not be used for aggressive pur-
poses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Hostile Plan Seen


He argued that to let the
Chinese Reds take Quemoy
would be just whetting theii
appetite-that they then would
try to gain by force more and
more.
1T is as certain as can be"
the President went on. that the
Chinese Communist shooting at
Quemoy is part Of an ambitious
plan Of armed conquest aimed
at liquidating all the free world
positions in the Western Pacific
and putting them under gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

lieves war would result from
timidly appeasing the Commu-
nists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

l4th & C Open 10000 Thurs.
9TH & K 1919 Thurs.
BIB l4th 5000 Daily
4483 CONN. 5000 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

SILVER SPRING, MD. $500 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 5000 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. 5000 Mon, Thurs, Fri
CORNERS, VA. 9:3O-9:3O Mon, Thurs, FRI
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

iado a la consideration del
Presidente de la Replblica, nu-
merosos decretos de indultos de
sancionados que han Observable
buena conducta y a los cuales Sc
concedera esa gracia Ell cuatro
de septiembre proximo.
MUERT0 EN- REGLA
En- las GALES Paxos v Perdo-
mo en- Regla, fue encontra-
do herido de bala i'm joven
que conducido al Hospital Calix-
to Garcia, faIlecio, sin que Sc
haya podido determinar SUI iden
tidad. Sc informo que ahora la
policia investiga la forma en-
que Sc produlo ell hecho.
DETLNIDOS POR Ell SIM
Ell Servicio de Inteligencia
Militar informo que agentes de
ese cuerpo detuvieron a Mario
Carmenate Gomez, de 81 amos
y OLYMPIC Gsscon Alvarez, de
FL amos, vecinos ambos del re-
parto La Magdalena en- esta ca
pital, acussdos de repartir pro-
clamas subversivas, celebrar
reuniones ilicitas y pertenecer
al movimiento 26 de Julio. Am
Dos fueron remitidos al vivac
de La Habana a disposition del
Tribunal de Urgencia, segdn Sc
agicgo.