davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Varied Activities

The curriculum OF Mount
Vernon includes activities to
help every student enjoy school.
A student may enter most OF
the clubs and various other
organizations at school, and II
he finds one unsuitable, he can
turn to other groups in which
he wishes to participate. Some
Of these groups are the language
clubs. the Key Club. the Key
cites, the honor societies. the
newspaper and the yearbook.
The Key Club recently had a
disc jockey program to raise
money for the March Of Dimes
with the members Of the club
along with everyone in the
school working in the mile Of
Dimes" After their efforts the
club announced that they had
made approximately $500.
The newspaper. the EN- Wee
Hi, Is one Of the most popular
examinations in Mount Vernon.
The EN- Wee Hi contains a
variety Of subjects written by
reporters from the i've grades
with an occasional article by
q teacher or an outstanding
student. Because Of q lack Of
funds, the En- Wee Hi has re-
Gently become q four-page
paper.
The Surveyor. Mount YER
mons yearbook. has been in ex-
istence since the opening Of
school, and has provided stu
dents with . lasting picture
Of campus life" Through
out the year. pictures are being
taken of classes. Of unSuspect-
ing guys and gals. and Of the
big events that always seem to
be happening. As an example:
The i've different classes
who's who and the senior spot
light (the best dressed. best
dancer, etc. were voted upon
not too long ago. and the win
ners Will have their pictures
placed In the yearbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

A PICTURE Of slimness-that's
n the Easter look this year.
Credit the lighter, less-filling food
and drink that keep today's
moderns looking and
feeling better.
Today's Pepsi Cola. reduced
in calories. follows this
sensible diet trend. Never
heavy. never too sweet, Pepsi
is the modern. the light
refreshment. Buy it by
the carton :. have plenty
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Sunglosses Suggested
For the ConcertQoer

1t may seem pretentious to
wear sunglaSSes to theaterS
and night clubs, but there is
q good sound reason for wear
ing them to concerts. Amer
lean arrangements do not, on
the whole. follow the old
world custom Of lowering the
lights in the auditorium dur
ing a concert performance, so
that an ardent music lover
is apt to end the evening
racked with a headache
caused by the blazing lights
which illuminate audience as
we'll as performers.
A pair Of sunglasses should
be in every concertgoer's poe
ketbook-or pocket! Further
more. a pair of jewelled.
beaded or otherwise decorat-
ed sunglaSses can add q chic
finishing touch to a female
concertgoer'S ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
The Floating Chuise

If the cushion for your out
door chaise Is missing" next
summer, take q look in the
nearest pool. A new chaise,
made by Hampden Furniture
Co. and introduced at the Ma
tional Association Of Sum-
mer Furniture Manufacturers
market. has . cushion made
to be either q full-sized ma
recoverable float or padding
for an aluminium frame. The
colorful printed plastic infiat-
able cushion can brighten
lawn as well as pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Tea Series
Set for
Symphony

Mrs. Marvin T. Broyhill
will open her Arlington house.
"Broyhill," Tuesday after
noon to friends Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
living in the Bellevue Forest,
Donaldson Run and Country
Club area of North Virginia.
The tea is being given at
3 o'clock for the benefit Of
the orchestra'S sustaining
fund campaign and among
the guests of honor will be
such ardent supporters of the
symphony as Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, Mrs. Cyrus
Ching. Mrs. E. Harvey Cush-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson G.
Frailey. Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt,
Mrs. Ernest Cuneo, Mrs.
Lloyd Geisler, Mrs. Lawler B.
Reeves, Mrs. Samuel Car
penter and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wigent.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell Is
also expected.
The committee assisting
Mrs. Broyhill with the bene-
fit includes Mrs. Erickson w.
Russell, Mrs. Donald A. Cole.
Mrs. Donald T. Kellett and
Mrs. Richard T. Burroughs.
Three more teas will be
held in Virginia for the sus-
tanning fund campaign. The
next in the series will be held
at the home Of Mrs. George
Lohr Thursday. Mrs. David
Barr will entertain March 3
and Mrs. F. v. Kilgore will
hold the final tea at her
home. "OakcreSt," March 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Furs and coots Held on Reasonable Deposit
No New chorsss on Sale Items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

SIS h Ort Evening
Dresses. Sizes IL,
Is, Is. Orig. 1925
to s9-SS 1925
BLACK Crepe Dinner
Dress, % length
sleeves. size 10. Orig.
5sSs 1925
LIB ue Imported
Chantilly Lace Din
ner Dress. Long
sleeves. size is.
Orig. $685. 1895
Persian Red silk
Satin Dinner Dress.
Size IA. Orig. 59.95. 1885
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FORMAL DRESSES

Full Length Rayon
Taffeta Gown. White
wi h rhinestone
studded nee K line.
Size IA. Orig. $685. 7.9S
1-White Silk Organza
Evening Gown. Full
skirt, size IA. Soil
ed Orig. 1895 1875
Silk Organxa Eve
ming Gown. White
and lilac dot, size 10.
Orig. 1895 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Here Woshineton's traditional Bargain Event Zkin's
Rummoee and EndofSeoson Clearance Every remaining foil
and winter article has been sIosed regardless Of original
price You will find current merchandise drostcoy reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

"Runooe Lows You'll find every item worthy of the Zirkn
label Zirkin quality in every stitch. Note the savings
Plan be here eoy when the doors open at 100 AN All
furs subject TO 1919 tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

tOH KrOCcsSeu LemU
c Oa I, q length.
Size IL. Reduced tC
%-Br0wn-D dyed MOu-
ton Pr0cesSed Lamb
C o a t 3, fingertip
length. Sizes 10, IL.
ID. Reduced to
NBrOwn-Dyed MOu.
ton PrOcessed Lamb
Jackets. Sizes l6,
Is. Reduced to
1--Gray-Dyed MoutOr
PrOcessed l. . m l
Jacket. Size IA
Reduced to ----.
Brown Dyed SPUR
rel Cape stole.
Reduced to
1-B lack F. Dyed FO,
Straight Stole. Re-
duced to
1-Bleached White
BrOadtail PrOcesSed
Lamb Jacket. Size
IA. Reduced to =.
1-PasteI-Dyed Squir-
rel Full Cape. Re-
duced to -----
1-HOney-Dyed Squir-
rel Cape stole
Reduced to
dyed Let-Out Mus :
KRAFT Stole. Reduced
W
1-FineSt ualtty
Dyed MOutOn Proc
essed Lamb Coat.
Full length. Size
is. Reduced to
IFinest Quality
Dyed Mouton Proc
cessed Lamb Jack
cts. 2-skin ranch
mink collar. Sizes
IL, Is. Reduced to
AF est Quality
Br0wn-Dyed Mus
KRAFT Flared Jack
cts. Sizes IA, Is.
Reduced to ------
brown . Dyed Mus
KRAFT Coat, u length.
Size 10. Reduced Ia
l-Long Straight Nat
ural Blue Fox Stole.
Reduced to
l-Black Dyed Broad :
tail Pfocessed Lamb
BolerO. Exclusive
design. Size IA.
Reduced to ---
IF inest Quality
BrOwn.Dyed Mus
KRAFT Coats. "
length. Sizes II,
Is. Reduced to -
&Black-Dyed Persian
Lamb Jackets. Sizes
IL, IA. Reduced to- :
1-Pastel-Dyed Let
Out Muskrat jack
ct. Fared. Size Il.
Reduced to ---
Tip Dyed Long
Hair RaccOon Coat.
Size IL. Reduced to
Natural and Tip
Dyed Sheared Ra-
coon Jackets. Sizes
IL, II, 10. Reduced
10
1-An Dark Natural
Beaver Jacket. Size
IA. Reduced to =
2-NaturaI Grey Per
sian Lamb Coats, "a
length. Sizes IA,
is. Reduced to -
1-Silver Blue Mink
Paw Jacket. Size
is. Reduced to
l-Ranch Mink Paw
Jacket. Size IA.
Reduced to -.-----.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Funeral Held for
Herbert Mitten

Final rites for Herbert Oliver
Mitten, retired Great Northern
Railroad worker, were held at
200 pm. Wednesday, Oct. % at
the Cloyd -Gorder Mortuary
Chapel in Sidney, with the Rev.
Stanley Larsen, pastor of Pella
Lutheran Church officiating. Mr..
Mitten, who was u, died of a
heart condition on Oct. II, at the
ranch of his nephew, Roy (Bud)
Mitten, on Bonnie Pier Creek
east of Sidney, in Mckenzie
County, N. D.
He was born Nov. II, 1885, at
Spencer, Indiana, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mitten, and grew
up in that area. He came to
Churches Ferry, N. D.. in 1905 and
later to the Arnegard area, where
he homesteaded one and one half
miles southwest of Arnegard. He
married Della H. Wells at Alex
ander, N. D. Feb. 3, 1914, and for
several years operated a garage
there in partnership with Leo
Striegle.
He began working for the Great
Northern Railway as a Swing
Man" in 1917, and continued until
his retirement in 1852. During
that time he made his headquar-
ters in Lambert, and in Plenty
wood. Since his retirement, he
has maintained a home in Willis
ton, N. D.. spending much of his
summers on the ranch of his
nephew.
Surviving are his wife, Della,
one son, Dale D. Mitten of
Tacoma, Wash, a daughter, Mrs.
Carl Huntington, (Cleo) of Will
mington, Calf, four brothers,
Ray, Wilbert, Walter, and Frank,
all of Spencer, Ind, and four
grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Homer
Gorder was the accompanies for
her husband, who sang "In The
Garden" and abide With Me-.
Pallbearers were Dave Creigh-
ton, Elmer Pierce, Ernest Leland,
Leon Rivet, Pierre Rivet, Henry
Madison and Raymond Peak.
Interment was in the Pella Luz
theran Cemetery at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

US that they have an excellent
supply of nearly all of the shell
terbelt species, with Colorado
Blue Spruce being the main one
in short supply. Species which
r in better supply than usual
this year are Russian olive,
chokecherry, lilac, and willows.
If you have a dryland shelter
belt site prepared for next
springs planting, or a potential
irrigated site, or want some re-
placement trees, be sure to place
your order early. Irrigated shell
terbelt sites need not be summer
fallowed the year before planting,
except it may be desirable to do
so when the land has been in
pasture or grass.
Either our office in the Court
house or the S.C.S. office in the
basement of the Post Office will
be glad to assist you in the
planting, and ordering of shelter
belt trees.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday, October %, 1858 II

are: Meet the tuberculosis
Fighters" and Careers In the
Health Sciences"
Judges for this statewide COM
petition are: Professor EDWARD B.
Dugan, School of Journalism,
M-S.U, Missoula, DR.. John A.
Newman, Butte, representing the
Montana Trudeau Society, the
medical section of the MIA; and
Professor George d. Craig, Dept.
of English, N.M.C., Havre.
The MIA will present awards
to the five top student news
papers and nine Montana stu
dent papers will be entered in the
national competition, on the basis
Of: accuracy, originality, jour
naliStic style, evidence of research
an understanding of the subjects.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
FAIRvIEW HIGH SCHOOL
NEWSPAPER ENTERS MTA'S
1883 SCHOOL PRESS PROJECT

HELENA Fairv1ew high
schools student newspaper, Fair
Facts, has entered the Montana
tuberculosis Associations 22nd
annual School Press Project, r.
Merrill Alling, MIA advisor TO
the competition announced here
today.
The staff of Fair Facts will be
competing with approximately SO
o t h student newspapers
throughout the state, Alling said.
This annual MTA Press Project
is designed to stimulate interest
among the youth of Montana's
schools in the health sciences"
Alling explained.
Topics for this years Project
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

gether several times a year In Gel
ebration Of some special event.
Sunday luncheon guests ut the
Beagle home In celebration pf Mrs.
Beagle's birthday wera Ms.
Charles Crabtree and Mie4 Helen
Wandell. Sunday evening p1. and
Mrs. Gordon Geagle and family
were dinner guests at the home
Of his parents. Beautiful floral
arrangements ornamented tn e
home on each occasion, and Mrs.
Beagle was presented with many
lovely birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MIS-. J. 8. BEAGLE HONOHED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

MRS: ]. S. Beagle was honored at
several social functions over the
past week end in celebration of her
birthday anniversary which she
observed Saturday, Oct. rs. That
gay Mrs. Beagle was hostess to
Mrs. r. S. Mutt and Mrs. c. E..
Varco at a noon luncheon at her
nome. The three ladies are mem
oers OF an early day book club,
a few of whom manage to get to-
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

a comparison can be made and as
a rule $1.00 a hundred weight is
arbitrarily used as a basis of
comparison.
On the total digestible nutrient
basis, then, when oats are given
an arbitrary value of $1.00 a cwt.,
dried molasses beet pulp should
be worth $1.03 cwt., barley Sill,
No. 2 corn $1.14, and wheat S1.15.
There r certainly many other
considerations, however, besides
total digestible nutrients that
should be made in determining
the worth of a concentrate for
your particular situation. For
example, dried molasses beet
pulp might have an added value
when fed with a ration of bar
ley and alfalfa hay for bloat
control or prevention of other
digestive disturbances. Certain
concentrates might have a palata-
bility appeal to certain classes of
livestock which would give them
added value. Also certain feeds
have a special value to certain
classes of stock, such as oats are
an excellent concentrate feed for
calves and lambs because of the
protein and mineral content and
safety in feeding.
With the possible exception of
cats for young calves, it is usually
cheaper and more efficient to use
more than one concentrate feed
in the ration. A variety, besides
helping to balance the ration, also
adds to its palatability which is
often an underestimated item in
livestock feeding.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
RUTH G. IVER IVERSEN BUYS
PUREBRED ANGUS CATTLE

Ruth and liver I~versen, Sidney,
recently purchased seven Aber-
deen-Angus cows and a registered
Angus bull from Valley Vue Villa,
FairvieW, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Comparative Values Of
Concentrates

The question often comes up as
to the comparative value of the
common concentrates which are
fed livestock in this area. In
terms of total digestible nutrients,
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Shelterbelt Tree Orders

Shelterbelt Tree Orders
1t is time again to remind those
who plan on putting in a new
shelterbelt this coming spring, or
replacing trees in a previously
planted shelterbelt, to get their
orders in soon if they desire
planting stock under the Clarke
McNary program.
Don Baldwin,, Nursery Super
intendent at the Forestry Nursery,
Montana State University, informs
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
EavsEng With the
COUNTY AGENTS
Top Goals In Farming

By Dean Davidson and Harley ". Roath = County Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Redskins Eve
'Sofety' Plan
For Guards
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

The Redskins safety-first
policy regarding Dick Stanfel
and Red Stephens may be in
effect Sunday when they tangle
with the unbeaten Chicago
Bears at Griffith Stadium.
1t means the teams first
string offensive guards will see
action one at a time to guard
against a repetition of the acct
dent that knocked both out OF
commission in an intrasquad
game more than a month ago
"And I'm going to make
certain Don Bosseler doesn't
carry the ball on the last play
of the first half" said Head
Coach Joe Kuharich. Jim
Podoley was injured carrying
the ball on the last play against
the Eagles at Jacksonville. and
Ed Sutton got whacked on the
last one against the Packers
last week. I don't want that
to happen to Don"
Stephens and Stanfel both
need work badly with the open
ing league game at Philadel-
phia only IL days away. Both
have been running we'll in
signal drills and dummy
scrimmages, but they need
contact to sharpen Their
blocking and timing. They
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
NC. Stote Not Crying
About Loss of Stors

This is the sirth In a
series on football prospects
of Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. Tomorrow - South
Cardinal
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. IT.
What so many people fail to
take into consideration in low
rating North Carolina State
because of personnel losses from
last year is that the Wolfpack
is enlisting a consistently high
er grade of football talent.
A few years ago when State
suffered heavy losses in expe-
rienced players. the next sea-
son usually was disastrous.
Eight of the first II from last
years conference champions
are gone, including Dick
Christy, an All-American. How
ever. Coach Earle Edwards is
far from throwing in the towel.
With Duke and North Caro-
lima tapping the Tar Heel State
for most of its top talent, Ed
wards and his predominantly
Pennsylvania bred coaching
staff 60 heavily into the Quaker
State in their recruiting. Thir-
teen of the Wolfpack's % are
from Pennsylvania.
This is Edwards fifth year at
Raleigh. and he has found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

life can be beautiful by beating
Jim Tatum two straight years,
by winning the conference title,
etc. Working for an underdog
school like N. c. State is a chal-
lenge to a man of Edwards
makeup, and as long as he is
there State will be a threat. not
a doormat.
State won seven games, tied
Duke and Miami, and lost in a
stunning upset to william &
Mary last year.
And while there are teams in
the ACC accused of being dull,
ball-control outfits, the Wolf
pack definitely was not one of
them last year. 1t strictly was
IA home-run ball club, with
Christy and Dick Hunter the
al-the-way specialists.
Christy went So yards for a
touchdown against Maryland
81 yards against Clemson, and
against South Carolina scored
all of his teams 20 points, in
Guiding the winning field goa
after the time actually had ex-
Ipired.
Christy and Hunter were per-
feet to have as halfbacks IL
what the other coaches call the
Wolfpack's multiple offense
Edwards claims that is toe
fancy a name.
About his teams home-rur
Continued on Page CO, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Rumors, DenioIs Fly
On Hutch and Stonky

CHICAGO, Sept. II (AP)-
Reports, rumorS and denials to-
day clouded the 1859 status of
such major league figures as
Fred Hutchinson, Birdie Teb-
belts and Eddie Stanky.
If Hutchinson, manager of
the Cardinals, is headed for the
same job with Baltimore. it's
news to Paul Richards. the boss
of the Orioles.
Reports that TebbettS. ex-
manager of Cincinnati. is going
into an executive capacity with
either st. Louis or Milwaukee
also brought denials.
And to top it all off, Stanky,
now a Cleveland coach, would
not confirm or deny a report
that he will take over at st.
Louis as director of player per-
sonnet.
Baseball officials and job
seekers currently are engaged
in the greatest rumor spree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

since the closing days of World
War II.
Richards, the only man in
the majors to hold the dual
position of field manager and
general manager, denied q
story originating in st. Louis
that Hutchinson would take
over the Orioles on the field
and that he. Richards, would
remain in strictly an executive
capacity.
Richards, in Chicago with
the Orioles, said he hasn't
spoken to or seen Hutchinson
in more than a month. He
added that he still has a year
to go on his present contract.
IF there are any changes to
be made" Richards said, II
guess it would be up to the
Baltimore owners"
In Pittsburgh, Hutchinson
See RUMORS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Larry First in AZ Years
To Top Yonks 7 Times

against the Yankees in an over
all 62-58 record.
While the Tigers gained
nothing less than a season tie
with the Yankees. the second
place White Sox beat Balti-
more, AS. and Cleveland tieo
Boston for fourth by beating
Washington. 5-l. Boston was
rained out at Kansas City.
Larry. I'll against the YAM
KEGS this season, gave up sim
giles to Tony Kubek in the
fourth inning and Jerry Lumpe
and Marv Throneberry in the
tlfth. But those hits were
good for a 20 Yankee lead as
Ryne Duren pitched a four
hit shutout over five innings
in his first start. The Tigers
then scored off Rookie Zack
Monroe (4-2 in the sixth and
won on Gus zernial's two-run
pinch double in the seventh.
Sherm Lollar's goth home
run capped a tying, three-run
third for the White Sox. who
bagged it on Billy Goodman's
single. a balk and Bubba Phil
lips third single in the eighth
Dick Donovan tl4-l3 won II
with an eight-hitter, retiring
the last IA in order. Hoyt Will
helm (2-l0) lost his ninth in
a row coming on in the eighth
when Billy O'Dell hurt his
elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY the Associated Press

Even Casey Stengel was a
pup in 1916. which should give
you an idea Of just how long
it's been since any pitcher beat
the Yankees seven times in one
season.
That's what Frank Larry
pulled of yesterday, beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
COIavitO Looks
Like Cure for
Tribe Woes
Rocky Pulls Even
With Sievers;; Bell
HurIs Two-Hitter
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Cleveland baseball fans, who
have been blase about the in
dams, may be swarming to vast
Municipal Stadium next year to
see personable Rocky Colavito.
The smuggling outflelder appar-
emily is developing into one OF
the games more noted power
hitterS, and a swift start next
season could make him a big
attraction.
Rocky. a smiling, exuberant
but modest fellow, has slammed
% home runs in the last two
months. He cracked his S8th
last night at Cleveland as the
Indians defeated the Senators,
ST.. behind Gary Bells two
hitter.
Colavito's latest homer tied
him with Roy Sievers for the
runnerup spot in the American
League home run battle. 1t was
Rocky's ninth homer against
Washington.
Learns Strike Zone
Rocky could develop to be a
real drawing card" said Frank
Lane, the Indians general man
ager. There's one little column
that reflects where he has i'm
proved-that bases on balls
column. He has walked rs
times, an indication he finally
has learned his strike zone and
is laying off pitches that used to
get him out.
"They used to say. Never give
Rocky fast ball. Now he's hit
ting the curve and they don't
know what to throw him. l got
the greatest break in the worlc
earlier in the season when ]
offered him to Washington ano
was turned down"
Lane loves Colavito's dispo-
sition. He can strike out 20
times in a row." Frank said
land it doesn't disturb him,
He's looking forward to that
next time at bat, and that's
good 4"
Tribes Future Brightens
Cleveland could perk up con-
siderably next season. With
Colavito on the rise. plus prom
Using young pitchers in the 81
year-old Bell and 23-year-old
Mudcat Grant, things are look
ing brighter. Toss in a return
to form by Herb Score, one Of
the games top pitchers who
has been of no use to the team
this season because Of an all
Continued on Page C-5, Col.