davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

prise when he was introduced
10 sergei's daughter--Nikitas
granddaughter. That reaction
brought a loud laugh from the
Premier.
Foreign diplomats. judges Of
the musical competitions and
most Of the Kremlin's ranking
ofiiclals attended the reception.
Mr. cliburn said first Deputy
Premier A. ]. Mikoyan told him:
You have been q very good
politician for your country.
You have done better than the
politicians"
The other American musi-
clans present we're Daniel Pol
lack Of Los Angeles. Norman
Shelter and Jerome Lowenthal,
both OF Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Joyce Flissler Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
IDLE PAY SEEKER
IN HURRY CAUSE
CAB IS WAITING

PHILADELPHIA R.-A
furloughed worker dropped
into the SKI plant yester.
day 10 pick up his supple
mental unemployment BEN
eiits. He had been out OF
work several weeks.
The man was delayed.
He approached George +.
Brobyn. the ball and roller
bearing iirm's employment
manager.
Hurry up" the man
said, my cab Is waiting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Texan at Russian Party
Meets Premier's Son

MOSCOW, April 10 LF1-Nikita Khrushchev music lover.
turned top form night for reception for participants
In the Tchaikovsky pano-voln competitions
Music Is international language declared the Soviet
Premier. Here without round table having ideal
example OF peaceful coexistence."
Western correspondents were not invited to the Kremn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Toxes Cut in Britoin,
But Level Stays High

LONDON, April l6 -Britans treasury boss handed out
cuts today but still kept his countymen the highest
taxed people In the non-Communist 'world.
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer Derrick Heathcoa Amory also
kept the nations stiff credit squeeze
Presenting his 1859 budget 10 the Commons he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Church Sets
Dedication

The Chesterbrook Presbyte-
rian Church will dedicate its
new fellowship hall building
during special services at 4 pm,
tomorrow at North Westmore-
land street near Kirby road,
Falls Church, Va.
The contemporary brick
building will house the hall
with seating capacity for $50,
six classrooms and a kitchen.
Preaching at the dedication
ceremonies will be the Rev.
William H. Foster, jr., pastor
Of the Trinity Presbyterian
Church Of Arlington and mod
orator Of the Potomac Presby-
terry.
The Chesterbrook Church was
organized three years ago. Its
pastor for the last two years
has been the Rev. Curtis P.
Harper.
Also participating in the dedi-
cation will be 1t. Col. William
M. Glasgow, jr., chairman of
the church building council;
the Rev, James C. Fail. pastor
Of the Rockville Md Presby-
terrain Church, and the Rev.
Charles C. Cowsert. pastor Of
the darlington Presbyterian
Church of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Nominating
Unit Named

The Rev. Y, Felix Kloman,
rector Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, has been named chair
man OF a nominating COM
mittee In the selection Of q
bishop coadjutor for the Do
cese OF Washington.
DR.. Kloman's committee will
bring the names Of at least four
clergymen before a special con-
vention November "a that win
select the man eventually 10
succeed the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop OF Washington.
Bishop Dun earlier this month
announced his decision 10 serve
only four years more and asked
the naming Of a coadjustor
bishop.
Plans call for conservation OF
the coadjutor bishop next
spring. When he succeeds Bis
hop Dun, he viii become the
nth Bishop Of Washington.
Charles L. Carr. vice presi-
dent and controller Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.. Is
secretary Of the nominating
committee.
Other members are the Rev.
billiard H. Brown. jr.: the Rev.
James Richards, the Rev. Don
c. Shaw, the Rev. Paul w.
Stoutsenberger. the Rev. Canon
Theodore o. Wedel. Ernest w.
Greene, Richard II, Wilmer,
Mrs. Raymond A. Dayton and
Mrs. Robert M. Eaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Cornerstone to Be Set
For New Perish Hall

The Christ Episcopal Church
Of Rockville, Nd, will conduct
cornerstone laying ceremonies
for its new $4,000 educational
building and parish hall at
1915 pm. tomorrow on South
Washington street.
The ceremony will follow the
IL o'clock prayer service.
The project is due for COM
pletion by the end Of the sum-
Der. 1t includes an addition to
the existing parish hall and an
entirely new building housing
church Offices, a rector's study
and additional Sunday School
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Holy Lund Tour Set

DR.. Clifford H. Richmond.
minister Of the Chevy Chase
CMd) Methodist Church. and
Mrs. Richmond will leave on
a study-tour Of the Holy Land
June 10. They will be members
Of a group Of 20 participating
in the eighth trip organized
by Bible Lands Seminars. VIII
more, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Holy Name Group
Elects President

Joseph A. Clorety. jr.. a Gov
eminent economist, has been
elected president of the Prince
Georges County section Of the
Holy Name Society in the Arch
diocese of Washington.
Other new officers of the
section are: Richard j. Henney,
vice president; John Hart, Sec
rotary; Leonard F. Cain, treas
urer, and William Rosana,
marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Ground Breaking
Set in Fuirfux

The Congregational Christian
Church Of Fairfax County will
hold ground breaking services
for is new $4,000 building 1t
4 pm. tomorrow At the church
site on Route 80. Ia miles
west Of Annandale.
The i9-acre site eventually
win contain three units with
parking facilities for more than
400 cars. The FIRST building
viii accommodate about ESQ
persons for worship and has
space for Ave classrooms and
six church school classrooms.
Work Is scheduled 10 start
Monday and is expected 10 be
finished by February. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

the committee with DR.. Wolfe,
and DR.. Elson Is executive vice
chairman.
The commissioners also con-
firmed the following persons as
elected trustees Of the National
Presbyterian Church; Paul w,
McCracken Of Silver Spring
Nd; Supreme Court Justice
Clark. DR.. Melville Bell Gross
venor Of Bethesda, Md: os-
borne Koerner. Arlington. Va.
Also. Col. Harold ID. Kraft,
former Secretary OF the Inte-
rior Douglas Mckay. Eugene
Richter. Edward c. Sweeney
and Judge Ernest II. VanFos-
san OF the United States Tax
Court. all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Assistant Minister

The Rev. S. Collins Kilburn,
who was graduated this week
from Duke University's Divinity
School, has been named as
sistant minister of the West
m oreland Congregational
Church. A native of Little Rock,
Ark, he also is a graduate of
Memphis (Tenn0 State Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

l 200 commissioners that efforts
toward this end have been UNI
derway for sometime. Presi-
dent Eisenhower is a member
OF the church.
I'VE have In Washington a
National Presbyterian Church
that carries on both as a parish
church and as the representa-
tive OF this denomination In the
Nations Capital" DR.. Wolfe
explained. During the past
year IL has done well In both
these capacities"
DR.. Wolfe referred TO the for
NAL report in which the hope
was expressed that progress
may soon be able 10 be an
nounced In the plans for build
ing a new National Presby-
terrain Church suitable as a
symbol Of our church's interest
in the affairs Of the Nation"
Funds Being Collected
I'VE are busy obtaining funds
to underwrite this project in
the Nations Capital, he added.
I'VE received $500, 900 in cash
last year and have approx
mately SIS million in pledges
to underwrite the buying Of
property and the building Of
q suitable national church. We
hope that next year we shall be
able to lay before you some
concrete plans"
DR.. Wolfe then declared,
"The place Of our reformed
faith in the founding Of our
country, the place Of conscience
and the dignity Of the individ-
ual and the sovereignty Of God
Is so great 1t should have fitting
representation in Washington"
What we do hope is that
this wonderful work Of the
Presbyterian Church
should have adequate facilities
so far as sanctuary, education
rooms and parish activity are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Lecture on Lourdes

Mrs. Winifred Feely Of Lon
don, England, a volunteer
worker at the medical center
Of the Shrine Of Lourdes,
France, will speak on THE
Work at Lourdes" before a
Glass in Comparative Religion
ut 9:45 am. tomorrow in All
Fouls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Lutheruns Talk Set :

Donald E. Neuchterlein. of
the Office of assistant director,
United States Information
Agency, will speak on the
United States Role in the
Worldwide Struggle for Peo-
pies Minds" during a luncheon
of the Lutheran Laymen's Fell
lowship of Metropolitan Wash
ington at 1918 pm. Thursday
in Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Lutheran Clubs Elect

Martin A. Mc0rory, ST., sec
Rotary Of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship Of Metropoli-
tan Washington for 20 years,
was elected executive secretary
of the Federation Of Lutheran
Clubs during the Fedration's
rcent 18th annual convention
in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

st. Luke's Episcopal Church
will observe the twelfth ami
versary Of the Rev. billiard H.
Brown as its rector with special
services at II am. tomorrow
at the church, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Honorary Degree

The Rev. Ralph Stoody Of
New York City, public relations
director Of the Methodist
Church. will receive an honor
airy doctor Of letters degree
from the American University
here on June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Pentecost Services
SET at ST. Sophia

The Greek Orthodox Ca
thedral Of st. Sophia. Thirty
sixth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV, viii commence
rate the Feast Of Pentecost
with special services tomorrow.
Services will be celebrated by
the Very Rev. Aimilianos
Laloussis. dean, and the Rev.
John Tavlarides, assistant, at
1880 am. and 1890 pm. The
three day celebration starts
with services at 10 am. and z
pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
VA Chaplain officioI
To Receive Degree

Chaplain Edward j. Kroencke.
assistant to the director of
Chaplain Service of the Vet
Grams Administration, will re-
ceive a doctor Of divinity
honorary degree from the Con-
cordia Theological Seminary in
st. Louis, Mo-, at Fridays COM
mencement exercises.
Chaplain Kroencke, who lives
at 1922 Wilmett road. Be-
thesda. Md, also will deliver
the commencement address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Jewish Unit to Meet

The Religious Services Com
mittee. National Jewish We'll
fare Board. will hold a lunch
con meeting at 1915 pm.
Tuesday at the board build
ing, 1887 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Presbyterions Planning
New National Church
BY CAsPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH May 3is-Pans 10 build a National
Presbyterian Church 10 represent Presbyerianm In the
Nations Capital revealed yesterday at the General Assem-
bly, OF the United Presbyterian Church in the u A.
The Rev. Paul A. Wolfe OF New York. reporting for the
Advisory Council Of the National Presbyterian Church. told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
THE POWER or FAITH

ROME Italy.-The Colosseum still reflects
the brutal might of ancient Rome Here
$4,000 spectators watched gladiatorS fight to
the death. Two emperors tried to stop the
bloody amuSements without success. But
one simple monk succeeded. TelemachuS, a
Syrian who came to Rome on this sacred
rate the gladiatorS, and pleaded in the name
of humanity, to the patrons He was stoned
to death. Yet, his act resulted in an edict
abolishing the games, forever. - Howard
Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

concerned. We also hope II
will provide proper facilities
for the national work OF the
church In Washington and for
such agencies and boards that
would care 10 use them.
I'VE are indeed fortunate at
this time TO have as minister
OF the church a man Of the
stature and vision OF DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson. With his
leadership. We are confident
this great church win be COM
pleted."
The speaker added that no
time has been set as yet for
the building Of a new church,
nor has any site for the struc-
ture been decided upon. :,
At present National Presby-
terrain Church is at Connecti-
cut avenue and Eighteenth
street NV. In l947, the
church, then known as Cow
enant-First Presbyterian
Church. was designated as
National Presbyterian Church
TO represent the Presbyterian
Church. United States of
America. in the Nations Capt.
tai.
Fund-RaiSing Campaign
The Embarrassing campaign
for the new structure is being
guided by a sponsors commit
tee. established by the General
Assembly. Henry r. Luce Of
New York is co-chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
ORTHODOX CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE SYRIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH

Corner 18th and Webster sta. NV.
M JOIN N NICHOLAS P.slsF
Sunday school 1910 70 III 80 am,
Divine LiturGy, il.0o am 10 1900
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Over 100 O|dtimers
Gather at Picnic Here

More than 100 old-timers from
five states gathered at the Old
timers Picnic in the NYA Hall
Thursday afternoon.
Former Sidney are residents
attending included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nessett of Coon Valley,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
dali, Spring Valley, Ore, Mrs.
Eva Franklin, st. Paul, Mimi, and
others from Williston, Alexander,
and Arnegaard in North Dakota,
and Billings, Plentywood, Culbert-
son, Brockton, Poplar, Fairview,
Richey, Lambert, Savage, Glen
dive and Sidney.
Program cochairman, Mrs. A1es
Larson and Mrs. Ida Ruud, pre-
sented a musical program.
The Rev. Bernard McLain gave
the invocation, and led group
! singing, with Milton Anderson as
accompanist. A potluck lunch
was served at noon under the
direction of Mrs. Pat Kelly.
At a business meeting officers
were chosen as follows: R. S.
Mutt, president; L. Setback, 1st
vice president; Charles Doran, End
vice president; Clara Smith, Sec
retary-treasurer; Lucy Fisher,
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Precinct Workers
Meet in Sidney

A group of 40 Democratic work.
ers from throughout Richland
County met at the NYA Hall last
Tuesday evening for two hours of
instruction by Mrs. Ruby Dan
iels of Girard.
Mrs. Daniels was passing down
the information she had gath
cred at a similar school for the
County Leaders which was held
in Helena.
Another class will be held to
complete the instruction on Tues
day of this week.
Democratic Central Committee
Chairman VIM. Baue of Fairview
and Mrs. Joe Gartner of Sidney,
President of the Democratic
Women's Club, gave short inspir-
ing addresses in which they urged
all Democrats to get out and
work for a total victory this fall
at the polls.
Several of the candidates were
present and are helping map
plans for a strenuous and sue
cessful campaign which will ter
inmate on Election Day, Nov. 4.
All Citizens are urged to check
on their eligibility for voting by
contracting the County Clerk and
Recorder and to register if neces-
sary before the deadline of Sept.
90.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

champs. Coach Harold Pc
dersen's crew is experienced
and big. Of the "a carried on
last years travelling squad
only six were lost through
graduation. From the return
ees three, end Gary Sukut,
tackle Dennis Hoffelt and
Center Tom Schmidt are two
year lettermen.
Besides their weight and ex-
perience advantages the Coyotes
have had one week more of
practice than the Eagles. This adj
ditional week makes a big diff
ference early in the season. How
ever, throughout the past years
Sidney has held its own with
this Dakota squad. A year ago
the two squads battled to a 1919
tie.
Williston's tentative starting
lineup will have Sukus and Joe
CONTINUED ON PAGE s, I
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Broadus: Ashton Jones, Repub-
lican nominee to Congress from
Montana's Second Congressional
District wound up a six week tour
of the district yesterday. This
completes the second tour of the
district that Mr. Jones has made.
The purpose of this tour a to
organize Jones-for-C Congress Clubs
in each of the 80 counties in the
district.
at is gratifying to find so many
folks vitality interested in today's
domestic and foreign problems
who are willing to work in their
areas for a candidate. The recep-
ton l received in each county was
wonderful"
Mr.. Jones has again taken to
the campaign trail. He said his
plans for the third tour of the
eastern district include vigorous
campaigning in each of the coun-
ties. ITO bring to each Montanan
the issues and problems Montana
and America faces today. Foreign
relations, less government spend
ing, lower taxes, reclamation, rec
reation, the farm program, all are
issues that effect each of us and
must be handled in a business
like and efficient manner by Con-
gress."
Jones, making his first try tt
national office Is a resident O
Broadus, Montana A former Re
publican State Chairman and Sec
( rotary. In B44 he was a membe
| of and in 1882 chairman of tn
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
kiwanians View
Construction Film

The Lalonde Hotel Ballroom
marked the meeting place of the
Sidney Kiwanis Club for its reg
ular weekly luncheon, held on
Thursday, August 20. A brief an
nouncement was made by Presi-
dent Keith Krebsbach of prelim-
mary plans for the annual XII
wants Apple Sale, while Glenn
Hall gave public thanks of the
Club to MI. Flynn of the Beagle
Well for the donation of metal
posts for Kiwanis signs, to be
erected soon.
Program Chairman Babe Tur-
ner turned the meeting over to
Rusty Packard, who entertained
the members with a fine sound
film of construction problems
and solutions in the building OF
the famous DEW. line in north
ern Canada and Alaska.
Introduced b Membership
Chairman Dasinger as a new
member and welcomed into the
club was Irwin Krejci, manager
of CANDLES Store. Only guest was
Gail Olson, Hawthorne, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
1859 Conservation
Reserve Plans
Being Developed

Plans for opening the slgnup
under the Soil Banks 1859 Con-
servation Reserve Program are
continuing to take shape, Arthur
Anderson, chairman, County Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee said today.
County ASC and other interest
ed Department of Agriculture
field personnel in this area met
in Sidney at the NYA hall
August %, 1853 at TOO p. m. in
one of a series of county meet
ings to acquaint workers with
details of the 1859 program.
While the Conservation Reserve
Program for 1859 will contain
major changes in certain details,
the method of program operation
will be about the same as in pre-
vious years. The opening date for
producers to request a maximum
rate be set for their farms will
be September 10th and the final
date for requesting that a maxi
mum rate be set will be Octob-
er 10th.
Farmers will contract with the
Department to reduce their ac-
reage of harvested crops for a
period of up to 10 years and to
devote this acreage to approved
conservation practices. In return,
the Government will make ar
annual rental payment to the
farmer for the period of the con-
tract and will share the cost OF
establishing the conservation
nracticeS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
County Sgn-up for 1859 Soil Bank
Will Open September 10th

rate for Conservation Reserve
land in Richland County in the
1859 program is $3.50 per acre
per year. Maximum payment rates
will be higher for the most pro-
ductive farms and lower for less
productive farms.
For farmers who request it, the
county committee will figure two
sets of maximum annual rates,
Chairman Anderson said. One
will apply if only part of the elig-
IDLE acreage on a farm is placed
in the Reserve. Another rate, 10
percent higher, will be available
if all eligible land on a farm. is
put in the Reserve for at least 3
years.
After maximum rates have been
determined for a farm, the farm
er will have the opportunity to
decide on participation, designate
land for the Reserve, and apply
for a contract. Land may be Of
fered at less than the establish
ed maximum to increase the
chance of acceptance in case
there are insufficient funds to
cover all offers.
The sign-up phase of the pro-
gram closes October 10, and all
requests for establishing farm
rates must be received by that
date, Chairman Anderson said.
The deadline for applying for
contracts is October %.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The signup in Richland County
for the 1859 Conservation Re-
serve of the Soil Bank is now
open at the county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Of
flee in Sidney, Chairman Arthur
Anderson announced today.
The first step in the signup is
for the farmer who is interested
in the program to come to the
county office and request that
annual rental payment rates be
established for his farm.
At the same time, the farmer
should bring with him informa-
ton to be used by the County
ASC Committee in establishing
rates for his farm. The chief facts
needed, Chairman Anderson said,
are acreages and yields of the
three principal crops on the farm
for the past two years and acre
ages for other land use on the
farm.
The Conservation Reserve is the
only Soil Bank program available
for 1859. Under the program,
farmers retire land from general
crops for up to 10 years and de-
vote the Reserve acreage to land,
water, or wildlife conservation
practices. The Government makes
an annual rental payment for the
land and will also share in the
cost of establishing the conserva-
ton practices.
The average rental paymen'
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Save Sidney
Recreation
BY Walter c. Anderson
u. s. Dept of Agriculture
Soil Conservation Service

I have just returned from a
fishing trip this evening, and
while I am filled with the excite
ment of smashing strikes, torn
flies, and a leader that didn't hold,
/ want to tell you about Gartside
Lake.
Gartside is producing healthy
rainbows over ID inches long that
weigh a pound or better. They are
delicious. Trout planted in May
have tripied their weight. Your
county sportsmen's club is inform
ed by the State Fish and Game
Department that the lake is on an
annual stocking rate of 10000 fish.
Toilets have been installed, 1900
trees planted, picnic tables and
fire places are there, but as yet,
we have not completed the big
gest job of all - preserving the
lake for future years of enjoy
ment.
The lake is showing heavy ero-
sion caused by wave action along
the face of the dam. barrow pit,
and spillway. We can dump more
dirt to protect the dam, but the
final result will be a dam full of
mud. with fish food destroyed,
swimming ruined, and finally, the
destruction of the lake itself. This
destruction can be stopped.
A blanket riprap of 6 inches of
gravel and 10 inches Of rock placed
along the eroded areas is the solu-
ton. The directors of your county
sportsmen club have made the fol-
lowing plans:
On Sunday, September 7th, we
will need a few of the Idle hards"
to assist in laying the gravel. Sew
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
African Missionary
To Speak At
Baptist Church

Miss Eleanore Weisenberger,
missionary to the Cameroons of
Africa, will be speaking at the
First Baptist Church, corner of
Main and 4th Ave. Sc, Wednes-
day evening at 8 pm.
Miss Weisenberger has spent
10 years in the Cameroons of
Africa serving as a missionary
nurse and midwifery. Her ex-
periences will be interesting, edu-
cational, and a demonstration as
to the working of Gods grace in
the lives of countless numbers
who have been helped physically
and spiritually by these mission
aries who have gone to Africa to
help these people in spiritual
darkness.
The public is invited to come
and hear her speak. You will find
it a real challenge.