davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
A A IT. ?. LEBEuF. AttSIpsy,

MUM $50 BnuItuAm Duliuluks
ORDER PUBLICATION, Absent De-
fsndant:-Filed July 10. 1855,
Of Municipal Court, washington.
D. C.-The Municipal Court for
the District Of Columbia. Domes-
&c Relations Branch. A.
BOVELLO. Plaintiff. VS.. ELIZA
BETH D. BOVELLO. Defendant
Civil Action No. D-104S-5s, The
object Of this suit is for absolute
divorce on the grounds of hve
years voluntary separation. On
motion OF the plaintiff, Il is this
10th day OF July, 1858, ordered
that the defendant. ELIZABETH
d. BOVEELO. cause her appear
anee TO be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the
frst publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case OF default.
Provided, q copy OF this order be
published once q week for three
successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming star before said day. Isl
FRANK H. MYERS, Judge seal
Attest: WALTER p, BRAMHALIs
Clerk. BY VIRoILIo J, oRANATA,
Deputy Clerk. jy11,ls,2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Very good, medium and
some cheap furniture, con-
signments from homes,
stores and warehouses.
Also fine furniture from
high class private homes.
Suites and odd pieces,
Porcelain figures, pictures,
etc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

Casa de huespedes, 7 dorms., impis
efficiency, Amueb. 112 NV. At st.
(6832) 81 N. W.
Soldado transferido desea vender por
dinero invertido IN su hogar. Para
detalles lame MU 5-2624
(6335) 81 NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
New Postage Rates in Effect August !

Postmaster Yvni, n. I.amme, Kodiak postinaslef, Eaid this week he expects plenty af stamps and postal cards to he on hand for sale Augusg' |, ts meet tiew postage rates whiuk becaisle effective then.
 Mir. Lamme explained the Post Office Department lias hean issu- ng new stamps, stamped enve. Iopes and pbslal cards to post ot- fices for several weeks in antici. patton of ihe HOW rate changes
 Large asIslitionaJ supplies of tho regular ae HIRmpa,, bearing the likeness ol, Abraham Lincoln, arc heing received here tn meet the new firatelasH letter rate nf 4r an onner. M addition, isslleH of special stamps and commemora tive stamps will be available al inc Local post office in 4c denom. nations,
 A new Champion Of Liberty stamp, honoriDH simon Bolivar, inc lato great South American liherator, will hc on sale nj the local post office on July 2h, in Ar and ac denominations fTIe ne stamp Is used in international mall
 Adequate supplies also are K rected ih other stamps, cards and envelopes, including new Tc air mail stamps, replacing the 8c air mail stamps, ac postal cards fr- placing the 2c cards, bc air mail postal cards replacing the ac air mail postal cards aud ac and TC stamped envelopes to he used in place of 3c and 0c stamped unvu lopes
 Picture" post cards will require lc stamps for surface tfanKporta ton and he stamps for air trans portation.
 Old supplies of ! and Ae stamps. 2 and 4c postal cards and ! and 1c envelopes may he used after
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

. cents aset additional nait'efl Nn alrmaIl Canada and hiANlof' will he ' cents par ounce for letters and Q cents per post card
 Other international Alfmah rates do not change, and parcel post and air naluel post rasps also remain the same, both domestic and foreign
 New Postage Rates
 First Glass Letters tinrludaE Navy Dasel 4c an ounce.
 I'iral Glass Letters in Town ac an ounce.
 Post & Postal Cards tmuat atate Return Postage Guaranteed to De Returned 1T Forwaidedl ac each
 Aumal tNoi Exceeding ' ouncesl 7r an ounce.
 Third Glass Mail tIncludinH un- sealed printed greeting cards) 3c first 2 ounces, liAC each addl ounce,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

August |, hy adding Al ordinary penny stamp to these.
 TO enable patrons to become familiar with tho new rates, the post office Is declaring moraior. ium or the new { cent short paid fee which is being charged In ad- dition to the postage due. The ex. trn q cents will not he charged during August and Sapiember but will resume Oct |.
 Although August ! is the effac. lice date for the new rates, all mall deposited at Kodiak after July ai, at q pm. must hnva post age at the new ratey az mail after that hour hears the August ist pogimalk and the regulation strictly requires that all mali ao postmarlad must have the new rates
 In bring the international post age rates into closer relationship with the new domestic rates, changes are also being made in them Canada and Mexico letters will he cents per ounce, all other countries T cents for the lst ounce,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
KoptAK latRhc V \ ].
N tpeiIak r Pulicarsaes' Back to School

Kodiak polineMan will attend aH FnI conducted school here, July 1p. an and 1T, according tD Chief Holland vickery+
 Two instructors from Anchor age will conduct classes fer sw@ Of the three days. giving instssse tions In the latest in law enforce meni practices The third day will De spent on the firing range
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

LISA.
 Carol .saan, weighing 2 lbs. l2M oss.. was born op July lH 10 nillia Lynn and Donald EYNrell Mear, nM2, uSN
 llafia DaHnne, weighing ' lbs ' sssa. was bonn on July 10 to Doris Joanna and Clinton Fillmore Neal, AGl, uSN
 narbarn Jean, weighing ' lbs 6 ozs,, was born on July lB to Joyce Kay and Sherman Mahan, HM3, USN
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Naval Station
 Births

James Nolan, weighing ' Hes II oss., horn on July ID tp Donna Lee and ErneHt Martin Dickey, Sgt
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

Alr.AsKA, ssIEy aa. FAsta
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Daniel. Mrs. Glyshaw presided al
the coffee table and Mrs. Daniel,
an aunt of the bride, served
punch.
Soon after the reception the
couple left on a wedding trip to
Glacier Park and on their return
will reside in Billings the rest of
the summer. Both will enroll at
Montana State College in Boze-
man for the fall term.
The bride, a graduate of Bill
lings High School, attended Null
tnomah Bible School in Portland,
Ore, and has been employed by
Billings State Bank. The bride
groom attended school in Sidney
and Rocky Mountain College in
Billings.
Out-of-town wedding guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Lees
of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of
Hysham, Mr.. Groskinsky of Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone of
Sidney, Mrs. Eyisabeth Knels of
Sidney, MI. and Mrs. E. Lowery
of Lewistown, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Nollmeyer of Lewistown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danforth McSuiston and
Ruth Brown of Sidney, Eva
Roods, Hazel Vermandel, Stella
Streets, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Streets
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Litton Of
Pryor and Carol Schock and Bar
bara Trysdal of Vida.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
RECREATION
SCHEDULE
AUGUST IA 20


THURSDAY, AUG. ~
observation-disclosures
Baton-Intermedfate
10 Observation-Disclosures
Baton-Beginners
IL :00-Swimming - Beginner Boys
% and up)
1-8-Open Swimming
8:O0@unior & Senior Life Saving
FRIDAY, AUG. Is
0:00-Aqua Show Practice
IL :00-Aqua Show Practice
13-Open Swimming
SATURDAY, AUG. I6
1-6-Open Swimming
SUNDAY, AUG. IL
1-3-Swim Meet
3-S-Open Swimming
MONDAY, AUG. Is
o00-Swimping Beginning Girls
8 and up)
10 sO0@Swimming Beginning Boys
(6 to 81
IL OO-Swimrning - Beginning Girls
(6 to 81
1-8-Open Swimming
800-Swimming Adult Beginners
TUESDAY, AUG. 10
9:00ISwimming - Advanced
Baton-Intermediate
10 Observation-Disclosures
Baton-Beginners
II :00-Swimming Beginning Boys
% and up)
1-8-Open Swimming
6!c0@unior & Senior Life Saving
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20
ss0o-Swimming = Beginning Girls
% and up)
l0:00@Swimming - Beginning Boys
(6 to 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

held by a pearl tiara and she
carried white carnations CEN
tered with an orchid.
Mrs. Albert Groskinsky Jr
was matron of honor and brides
maids were Miss Dorothy ely
shaw, and Mrs. Alvin Colye. Each
was attired in a street-length
frock of lavender lace owe taf-
feta. Linda Reed was flower girl
and George Reed was ring bear
er.
Mr.. Grosinsky Jr. was best man
and ushers were Gary Stone and
Walter Reisig.
Assisting at a reception later
in the YWCA were Mrs. John
Nclte, who served a beautiful
four-tiered wedding cake; Mrs.
Dormer Glyshaw, and Mrs. Harry
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Yvonne Stone Bride of
William Groskinsky

Miss Yvonne Gabrielle Stone,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Stone of Billings, became the
bride of William Grover Gros-
kinsky of Sidney at a ceremony
Saturday evening at the Church
OF the Air in Billings. The groom
IS the son of Albert Groskinsky of
Sidney.
The Rev. Lester Huber offic-
clated at the double-ring rites.
Miss Martha Huber was soloist
and candlelighters were Purvey
Daniels, cousin of the bride, and
Carolyn Dalstrom. Miss Betty
Steel was organist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
street length dress of lace and net
over satin. Her fingertip veil was
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter Heinle

Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Hanson anc
sons, Raymond and Leon and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Benson and son
Kelvin, left for their home or
Wednesday evening after visiting
here at the Leon Hayden home
and with other relatives for q
week.
Mrs. Don Benson was guest
of honor at a pink and blue
shower given at the Leon Hay
den home on Tuesday evening
She received many nice gifts and
a lunch was served by the host
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cook and
Kathy and Rodney left on Thurs
day morning for their home in
Spokane, after visiting here with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Lebsock and with other relatives.
Mrs. Kenneth Taasevegin is
leaving for Stanwood, Wash,
where she will visit with Ken
meth who is employed this sum-
mer on construction of a new
school there. He will be teach
ing in the school this fall.
Mrs. Herb Fisser and Michele
and Pamela are here from Boze-
man visiting her parents, the Os-
car Helms and with his parents,
the Hillerk Fissers at Sidney.
A large crowd attended the pic
mic in honor of Mrs. Ethel Rag
inc, who is here from Great Falls,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Hammer and brother Ruebe. The
Ragoni's were married this spring
in Great Falls, and it was the
first time Ethel had been home
since her marriage.
Mrs. Aida Welsch and Mrs.
James Sanderson took Mrs. Don
KSimas and Kelvin to Williston
on Saturday where they took the
train for their home in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, after visiting here
for two weeks.
Mrs. John Hardy and Joyce
spent Monday and Tuesday of this
week in Miles City.
Clayton Worst, Jr., and Roger
Cook took a trip by plane this
week to Garrison Dam and Roose-
belt Park.
Several ladies were coffee
guests of Mrs. Clayton Worst, Jr.,
one afternoon this week.
Herb Reidle was on the sick
list a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Finsaas
and family were here from Wis
consin visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oluf Finsaas and other
relatives.
Donna Heinle and Pat Dougher-
ty left on Sunday morning for
Bozeman where they will attend
a week of Leaders Training
School for Luther League officers
and members.
Bob and LaVonne Birch, Man
da were weekend guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Richard
Hayden. Their sister, Marion, re-
turned with them.
Mrs. John Hardy, Jack and
spent a day in Williston
this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Mrs. Criger Elected
Vice President of
Music Teachers Assn.

Mrs. Marion Criger was elect
ed District Vice-President of the
Montana Music Teachers Asso-
citation at the recent meeting
held on the Montana University
Campus in conjunction with the
regional division of the National
Music Teachers Association. Sid
ney was represented at the meet
ing by Mrs. Criger and Mrs. Ana
bel Osborn, both state accred-
tied piano teachers.
Over 200 teachers from Ari-
IONA, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Washington and Montana
were at the meeting. Five days
were devoted to hearing a varie-
ty of fine music and to discuss
ing the problems of teaching mu-
sic The banquet speaker was
Stanley Chapple English, con-
ductor and pianist and at pres
ent director of the University of
Washington School of Music.
On the way to Missoula Mrs.
Criger and Mrs. Osborn were
guests at the Willis Thorow fam
lily in Anaconda. Rev. Thorow is
a former Methodist minister in
Sidney.
The two older Thorow boys will
be attending school in Boston this
year. Glenn was the recent win
ner of the State Elks award. He
has studied piano with an ac-
credited piano teacher in Ana
conda an dhas appeared on sew
eral festival and music conven-
ton programs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
7rnceIing with The County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
and Harley w. Roath. Associate County Agent

for and which have proven help
full to many farm families. The
majority of the publications are
written in an interesting and I'M
derstandable manner with several
illustrations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. August IL. 1858 IA

Be prepared and protect your
eyes now and curing Richland
County Fair. We have q good as
sortment CT Polaroid new Ceol-
Ray sun glasses and the regular
from 29c up. Turner Drug Co.
29-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

. BOB SIMARD AND AL LUND of Valley Hardware Co. of Sid
ney recently joined approximately $500 dealers and company
sales personnel from every part of the United States. Canada.
and many other foreign countries. for the introductory showing
of Harvester's new line of farm and industrial Farmall and Inter
national wheel tractors. Changes in styling and design of the new
tractors is indicated by this five pillow. six cylinder Farmall $50.
largest in the line.
The new line was presented during a series of one and two
day shows at the Companys experimental farm near Chicago. and
required a cast of ITO people using 27o tractors and 200 individual
items of equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
1T PAYS TO MARKET
DRYS AND CULLS EARLY

DRYS AND CULLS EARLY
Along this time of year, range
grass begins to lose some of its
fattening value and if you have
any dry cows or heifers in your
herd, you might be money ahead
to market them early while they
are still making gains. The us.
Range Livestock Experiment Sta
ton at Miles City has found that
dry cows make good gains as long
as the grass is green. However,
as the grass dries up the gains
taper off until about September
when losses in weight begin to
appear. Heifers continue to gain
a little longer than cows because
they r growing, but they too
will gain less as the grass gets
dry.
In their tests at the Miles City
station, the research workers put
dry COWS over the scales for some
time to e just when gains and
losses do occur. Cured range grass
is good feed for maintaining cat
tie and will also harden up grass
beef to some extent, but it does
not fatten cattle. That's why live
stock specialists suggest ship
ping the dry cows and heifers
before their gains begin to taper
off. Also by shipping early you
most likely will benefit from
midsummer prices which are US
ually higher than in the fall
when runs of all kinds of cattle
arc heavier
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

II :00-Swimming - Beginning Girls
(6 to 81
1-8-Open Swimming
8:0O.Swimming-Adult Beginners
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
A Cauti0ning Word on
Electric Fence Controllers

"A Od0thosIh6 NOia VIZ
Electric Fence Controllers
AS many farmers have already
learned, an electric fence is one
of the handiest items of equip
ment you can have around the
farm. But unless the controller is +
properly made and checked for
safety, it can be a dangerous
piece of equipment.
To be on the safe side when
purchasing an electric fence con-
t%roller, be sure that it has been
approved by a recognized test
ing agency. One such agency
that is nationally recognized is
the Underwriters Laboratories,
and the initials UL on a piece of
equipment give assurance that it
has passed rigid safety tests. An
other recognized agency is the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission.
Both are recommended by the
National Safety Council.
Above all, no matter how much
of a mechanical genius you may
be. don't attempt to build your
W fence controller. This is
definitely outside the do-it-your-
self field. The making and test
ing of fence controllers is a high
ly technical job requiring elabor-
ate equipment.
In using an electric fence be
sure that you have signs identi-
flying it as such, especially near
building and public roads. Be
sure too that everyone on the
farm knows how to safely discon-
meet or short circuit the fence in
case of emergency.
Helpful Publications Available
We would like to call your at
tention 10 two publications avail
able here at the Extension Office
which should be of interest to
many of you. They are min
erals for Montana Cattle and
Sheep" and "Rates for Custom
Work in Montana" With the
range grass curing rapidly, it is
particularly important to con-
slider the mineral needs of cattle
this time of year. The phosphor-
Gus content of the grasses drops
sharply and the publication men
toned above on mineral tells how
the needs can be supplies. Circular
No. 246, minerals for Montana
Cattle and Sheep" is written by
E. P. circuit, Extension Livestock
Specialist, Montana State Col
lege.
With the busy harvest season
here and a lot of custom work
being done. Circular 242. crates
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

car 1t will increase wind resist
ance," Jimmy complained. be-
fore finding out that his Car
would not be touched.
Test Run Ordered
After learning that he would
compete in the first heat
against a boy from hancock,
Mich. and another from Indi-
ana. Pa.-the three boys later
drifted together and talked
cautiously. He was told to re-
port to derby downs for a test
run come morning.
Last stop of the day was Der
bytown, a camp in a fragrant
pine woods overlooking a sap
phire lake, where the boys will
be quartered during their stay
I'm glad l brought my SWIM
suit" said Jimmy.
Travel hungry. he polished
OF a roast beef sandwich and a
pint of milk, just in time to
help the other boys do justice
TO a roast chicken dinner.
The stuffed youngsters
paused briefly for a technical
discussion. guarded enough tc
meet Pentagon security stand
ards, and then went to bed to
the sleep of champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Chinese Cardinal
Hurt in Crash

BONN, Germany, Aug. Is
(AP).-Thomas Cardinal Tien,
the only Chinese prince Of the
Roman Catholic Church, was
reported out of danger yes
terday after being seriously in
iured in an automobile acct
dent Wednesday.
The g. year old Cardinal
suffered chest injuries and frac-
lures of his right arm which
required an operation.
Catholic priest accompany
ing the Cardinal and a theology
student who was driving the
car also were injured.
Police said the Cardinals car
and a German truck collided
on the road between Bonn and
nearby Siesburg. The Cardinal
has been staying at a nearby
monastery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Senate Approval Seen
For House Form Bill

rush for adjournment. chair
man Ellender. Democrat of
Louisiana, of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee said he
favors accepting the House bill
and sending it to the White
House. Senator BLENDERS COM
mittee prepared to meet in
closed session to consider the
bill, passed yesterday by the
House.
Although the measure is
changed only slightly from a
farm bill rejected by the House
less than two weeks ago, 1t
won voice-vote passage after
House leaders reached q COM
promise on the issue.
Senator Ellender said he
considers the House measure
fairly close to the recently
passed Senate farm bill strongly
Endorsed by Secretary of Agrri-
culture Benson.
Mr.. Benson also praised the
new House version and said it
more closely approaches the
immediate and long range
needs of agriculture as set forth
in January by the President"
Senator Aiken, Republican
of Vermont, senior @. o. P.
member of the Agriculture
Committee, agreed with Sen
ator Ellender that the House
bill "is pretty close to what the
Senate approved"
He noted that three legisla-
tive channels are open to the
Senate: Cd accept the House
bill without change; 90 amend
it more in line with the original
Senate bill and send it back
for House acceptance. or go
request a Senate House con-
ference to seek a compromise.
In general. both bills go far
to meet Mr.. Benson's requests
for lower price supports and
fewer Government controls over
farmers,
Both also meet objections Of
cotton and rice farmers who
face sharp curtailments in
acreage eligible for price sup
ports unless Congress agrees on
a new bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
3-Mun Team
Seeks Nouh's Ark

ANKARA. Turkey. Aug. is
tAP).-John Lib. a 6i-year-
old Californian seeking Noah's
Ark, set out yesterday at the
head of a three-man party for
Mount Ararat.
I'VE will do our best to To-
cate the ark" he told newsmen.
Il hope to bring you good
news"
Mr.. Libi. who saved up for
the expedition from his salary
as chief of an elevator service
for San Francisco's Bank of
America, said he would start
the actual climb next We'd
nesday.
He tried once before-in 1854
but was forced to turn back.
In 1855. the Turkish govern
ment refused to grant permis-
sion to climb in the restricted
zone near the Soviet border but
this year he won approval.
Mr.. LIB, who was born in
Bulgaria. said he expects to
spend about two weeks search
the snowcaps of the l9,946-foot
mountain in remote Eastern
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
.WoOIworth Safe
! Robbed of $500

Someone who knew how to
operate the safe in the Office
of the F. w. Woolworth Co.
store at 400l South Capitol
street took $500 from it last
night, police said.
The thief also took a wallet
containing 81. from a woman
employees purse, in the same
room with the safe.
Store manager Paul Vass
said the thief knew just how
to twist the safe dial TO COM
plete the combination, and
also knew how To open the
inner safe door without touch
ing of an alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and hot today, becoming
cloudy with scattered thunder
storms by late afternoon OF
night, low 10. Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high in the mid-80s.
Maryland-Cloudy with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms tonight, low in the Sos
and lower 70s, Clearing. cooler
and less humid tomorrow.
Virginia - Cloudy with scat
tered thunderstorms tonight,
low 65-72. Scattered thunder
storms over the south and clear
ing over the north tomorrow
high 1884 in the west and "a
SO in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

day, but once out Of Pittsburgh
his plane began TO dip and
rocket like a roller-coaster.
Undaunted by the tumultous
ride and with eyes shining, the
Cheverly Md ninth-grader
looked out over the wing and
through the storm clouds en-
joyed an angel's-eye view Of
the earth below.
Escorted Into City
When the aircraft touched
down. Jimmy and pack Of other
Derby hopefuls we're bundled
into open cars TO enter the
fiag-decked city Of Akron be-
hind a siren-screaming motor
cycle escort. as crowds lining
the streets cheered warmly.
At Derby headquarters, Jim
my had three fast shocks:
Wee-Gee was mislaid, but
had been found again. THANK
goodness" said Jimmy.
He had to be kissed three
times by a brace Of drum ma
jorettes, because a photogra-
pher made two false starts
In front of all these people. "
said Jimmy, somewhat ungal-
lantly.
He was issued Number Isl for
the big race.
IF they paint that on my