davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Fair Queen
Contest First
Night Show

Candidates will appear on the
stage the first night of the Rich
land County Fair, Monday, Aug
ust l8 at 7:l5 pm. to compete
for the Miss Richland County FAN
title. AS Of Friday, August s, Il
girls had entered the contest.
The candidates will first APP
pear in formal dress and then
bathing suit. They will be judged
on beauty, poise and personality
The winner receives a round trip
Frontier Airlines ticket TO Bill
lingS. $50 in cash, crown and a
trophy. First runner-up, a round
trip Frontier AirlineS ticket TO
Billings. SIS in cash and a tro-
phv. Second runner-up will re-
ceive SIS in cash and a trophy.
All candidates will receive a spe-
cial gift from their sponsors. The
Sidney Greenhouse is furnishing
corsages TO all the girls and as
sisting the Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce in presenting roses to
the winners. The trophies are
furnished by the Fair Board, the
crown by John Stockhill Jewel
ers. The queen and first runner
M Will also have a hotel room
of their choice in Billings when
they take their Frontier Airlines
trip.
All contestants viii meet at the
Lalonde Hotel on Monday at 300
pm. for a special training session.
They will dine with their spon-
sors and contest officials al 5:OO
pm. Bev Peterson. Dorothy An
vik and Doris Ekedahl, Sidney
,Javceens, are handling the train
ing session and the stage appear
ance.
Ray Wright heads UP the Sid
nev Chamber queen committee
and will NC. the event. Awards
viii be made by Fair President
Dwight L. Howard, Jayceen pres
idert Mary Stayton, Chamber OF
Commerce President Fred Mielke
and Frontier Airlines officials, at
the end of the night show.
The winner last year was jean
Meta Cox of Culbertson. Run
were Joyce Sorenson,
Sidney, and Audrey Brodhead OF
Fajrview.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Horse Creek
Mrs. Clifford Johnson

MI. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
Sandra, Nancy, Anita and Mrs
Serina Broston spent a few days
in the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Carten, a daughter and family,
MI. and Mrs. Jack Madison and
family, Puss McClanahan, Leon
ard Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Moe and girls were among those
who enjoyed the Marty Robbins
show at the Badlands Saddle Club
Sunday, Aug. 3.
The Ted WilderS moved to
their new home in Sidney Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Greenwood
and family motored to Chadron,
Neb., where Dale went on to
Kansas City for his rodeo work
while Mrs. Greenwood visited
with relatives. Mrs. Greenwood's
mother and Larraine Greenwood
brought her back home Wednes-
day.
The Highland Ladies Aid mem
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Nick Warnke Friday to decide to
give their savings fund to the
Highland Church building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family called on Carl Pierson
and family Sunday afternoon. He
had just returned home from the
hospital where he had been a pa
tient a couple weeks due to a
heart attack.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

tional Unit to be erected at Sidney.
Montana. Work shall be bid under one
General Construction Contract.
All to be in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by NORD-
QUlST & SUNDML, ARCHITECTS.
1921 North 9th Street. Billings, Mon
tana. Bids will be opened in the old
Parsonage at 700 Pm. September 3.
1888. Bid shall be made on printed
proposal forms furnished by the Ar
chitect. Drawings and specifications
NAV be obtained at the office OF the
Architect. Each bid shall be submitted
as required by the Instructions to Bid
ders in the Specifications.
Each bidder shall submit, with his
proposal. a certified check, cash, or
bid bono in the amount of so of the
amount of his proposal. This security
shall be made in favor of Pella Luz
theran Church as a guarantee the
will enter into a contract and
furnish a performance and payment
bond If contract is awarded to him.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within thirty days after the closing
time for the receipt Of bids. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, and to waive infor-
malities.
SIGNED: IVER M. IVERSEN
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIDNEY. MONTANA
Publication Date: Aug. 10. 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Williams Motors
SPECIALS

*-USED cARS-#
5s BUICK Al spL. 4-dr. DYn-.
rad. II. green.
IS BUICK 45R. spL. 2-dr.s HIT.
radio. Red.
So FORD va. 2-dr.. radio. red
and black.
81 BUICK Spl. 2-dr.. HIT. ra-
dio. Green
so OLDS 4-dr Sedan
*-USED PICKUPS-A
81 FORD We n Ton. 4-speed.
LW. Red.
#-USED TRUCKS-M
l--ls4s CHEW.
Ia ton = 2 sp.
l--ls4s Inil. IL T.
Tsp.
2--ls4s FORD vss
Tsp.
M-UsED BOXES AND
HOISTS-M
IL Midwest grain box and
electric hoist.
Anthony l4-l5l2 underbodY
hoist.
Anthony l2-l315 underbodY
hoist.
He'll l2-l3h u~nderbodY hoist.
As Yd. ST. Paul Gravel box
and hoist. Red.
..-NEw BOXES AND
HoIsTs-a
Anthony twin cyl. IL Ia
underbodY hoist.
| Williams Motor
Co.
Your M Truck and
Buick Car Dealer
IN SIDNEY
John Williams Phone 4
SIDNEY. MONTANA
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers club

Mrs. D. ]. Mcdonald left Mon
dav for her home in Missoula af-
ter spending the past 10 days
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Nelson. Mrs. Mcdonald
was raised in this community and
was the daughter Of the Fred
Rowes.
A family picnic was enjoyed
by the Putnams Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Pete Bentson and her
sister, Christie, of Seattle, Wash,
who are visiting here.
Mrs. Lille Nevins of Lambert
is spending a few days in Sid
ney with her daughter and fam
lily, the Gordon Quillings.
Mrs. Roland Nevins and two
boys of Lambert called on Mrs.
Lille Nevins Saturday and took
Anne home after spending a few
days with her grandmother.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Mrs.
Harold Bentson attended the
program planning meeting at the
NYA Hall Friday.
If II Will Sch Herald Want Ads
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

If II Will Sch Herald Want Ads
Will Do the Job
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Coolies TO MEET
FRIDAY

The Coolies will hold the reg
ular Scratch at the VFW Hall
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All
members please be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIsTRA-
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
registration for the General Election
to be held November 4. 1858, will close
on Friday, September 10, 1858, at 500
PM.
Electors are hereby informed that
if they voted at the General Election
held in November. 1856. or if they
have since registered, they need not
re-register.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or be-
fore any deputy registrar or any
Notary Public or Justice of the Peace
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Sidney, Montana. August
IL. 1858.
E. L. HOOKER
County Clerk and
Ex-officio Registrar
Publication Dates:
Aug. Is, 20, q; Sept. 3, 10, II. 1858
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23

MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Taught and
family of Laurel spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Mcintosh and
son of Sheridan visited his sister
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Mason, and attended the homecom-
ing football game in Lodge Grass
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McManis were
Sunday callers at the William Lynde
home. They were enroute to Cas-
per. Wyo., to visit their daughter
and family. They had spent the
summer in Circle. Springs, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson re-
turned Saturday from visit with
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Howe, in Spokane. Wash.
Enroute they visited for several
days at Eureka with four families
formerly ct this area.
Lawrence Taught of Billings and
his brother, James, and Donald Pc
terson went to Ashland over the
week end on a hunting trip.
Bob Brazier arrived in Lodge
Grass MONDAY for fifteen day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brazier. Bob is stationed
at Camp Pendleton Marine base N
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish were
in Billings Sunday where they visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Anderson.
ROdser Bal of San Francisco,
Calf, arrived in Lodge Grass FRI
day for a visit with his mother. His
wife and son had arrived earlier
for a visit with relatives here ana
at Poplar.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
II Hurdn Tnbune-Herald. Hdrdin. Montoma
10 Thursday. October 23. 1858

deep coulee on the Carl Young
place north of town.
The fire truck from Lodge Grass,
fire-fighting equipment from the
Miller Inc. ranch and the Murry
Brown ranch, the Grow Agency fire
truck and a truck from the Jack
Clawson farm rushed to the scene.
Many men from Lodge Grass also
assisted in controlling the blaze.
The men plowed a fire guard
around Mr.. Young's house and used
wet sacks to keep the fire from
spreading to stack of baler wheat
hay belonging to Lawrence Wage
naar.
An old barn on the Young place
was burned down.
The fire was checked and held
in small area, mostly the deep
coulee and a stubble field. Some
winter pasture was burned in and
around the coulee.
Exact cause of the fire is not
known, but it is believed it may
have started from dying sparks in
an incinerator that were whipped
back to life by extremely high wind.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
Parade Is Feature
OF homecoming Day

LC4gc G.aSS-HCmecOEll aCti-
slLIes at Louge Grass high school
&c IAN WIUl snake dance InurS-
DAY CVeNNlg and were c!lA.AAcd
WIN t44e uauce Friday night.
Ii-lay mU-n4nS G.eAIo luCluued
t4e talIlual homecoming parade
with Inc senior class taxing first
LIace MlUn Il 4IOaU showing Il large
c-OcA. A lloaO topped w Il blaC&
Lat, entered by the Junior Cas-,
.oC& second place.
Inc eIgutn grade entry drawn
by pa4r OF UOnkeyS, ana featuring
an Indian toepce, won 1irst place
III the Junior high division. Inc
fourth graue ccpped iirst place in
the grade school category.
Junior class Candidates, Laura
Westwood and Gary Gordon, were
crowned king and queen at half
time ceremonies of the afternoon
football game.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
Lodge Cross
Social Happenings
PARTY


Mrs. Mabel Ball was hostess Sun
day at party honoriny the birth
days Of her SCn, Bob, her sister,
7Crs. OFT Hamilton, her brother, Cal
vim EuCkinoh1rl, and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Rodger Fall.
Those attend.nr were HEr. and
Mrs. Jack Ball and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenberg Olson, Ms
Tom Stevens, MIS-. Donnie Stevens
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Jackson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ball and family of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Buckingham
and daughter, Cindy, Mrs. Ralph
Bulris and two sons, Mrs. Sam Nam
to, and Mrs. Rodger Ball and sen
of San Francisco, Calf, and her
sister, Miss Gladys Hall, of Poplar.
REPORT GIVEN
At rne Monday meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary a re-
port on the tea honoring Boys and
Girls State delegates was given.
Plans were completed for the
American Legion dance.
The auxiliary will take the lead
in sponsoring Halloween party for
children in the Lodge Grass area
with other clubs assisting with the
work and refreshments.
The party will consist of a cos
tune parade with prizes for the
oest costumes. Parties for various
age groups will follow the parade.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
LODGE GRASS
BRIEFS

Mrs. Frances Graham of Billings
visited Sunday with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gra-
ham.
Mrs. Robert Wiley and children
and Mrs. Elmer knight were in
Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estal Minnick, Miss
Zennie Hall and Mrs. Blanche Cox
Of Bainbridge, Ind, and their sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Allen, of Indianapolis,
ind, left Tuesday after seseral days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Knight and T. j. Davis. While here
they and Mr.. and Mrs. Knight and
Mr.. Davis visited relatives in Sheri-
ian, Wyo. and Laurel The women
re all cousins of Mrs. Elmer
Knight.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner of River
side, Calf, spent last week visiting
friends in and around Lodge Grass
nclud.n, Mr.. and Mrs. William
'.ynde. She is the wife of the late
Iharlie Gardner, an early-day resi-
lent of Lodge Grass.
The Rev. H. 6. Benson and Don
lld Deeruose tf Lodge Grass were
| on the board of managers from this
Irea at the Tri-State Baptist con-
ention held in Butte last week.
The group returned home the last
f the week. Also going from here
were Ben Pease Sr., the Rev. Hers
hell Daney and Mrs. Deernose.
Mrs. Harry Wilson received notice
hat she was winner CT a consola-
on rr4zc in a contest held recent
y at Ke!ly's Supper Market in Har-
7lr.
Jimmy Brown and Larry Wilson
'ctrrnel Sunday from Volberg
where they had spent the week end
with Larry's grandparents. While
there the boys each bagged a deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
STUDENTS MEET

Lodge Grass. - A meeting was
called Monday after school for all
high school and Junior high stu
dents who are interested in taking
an electrical project. At the meet
ing Don Bennett explained the 4-H
electrical projects available to
young people.
The KYE (Know Your Electro
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23

TRY A TRIBUNE-HERALD
CLASSIFIED AID
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
Prizes Are Awarded
At Store Opening

Lodge Grass. - An estimated $50
people passed through the Steven
son store Friday and Saturday dur
ing the grand opening.
Hank Havener won the grand
prize, and other winners were Joy
Old Grow, Martha Dust, Rosella
Fed Wolf, Mrs. Billy Miller, Don
aid Peterson, Frances Alden, John
Noblett, Give Dust, and Mrs. L. c.
Mcintosh of Sheridan, who was
visiting in Lodge Grass.
Associated Grocers representa-
tives from Billings were Bud How
ard, manager; Noel Moore, assist
ant manager; Lee Donavan, pro-
duce manager, and Jack Bumgart-
ner, president.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
Baptist Minister to
Speak in Illinois

Lodge Grass.-The Rev. Herschell
Daney left Monday for Illinois
where he will speak in churches,
schools, civic club meetings and be-
lore women's organization concern
ing missionary work in Montana.
His first stop will be at Quincy,
where he will speak OctoSe.' % in
Central Bapti4t church and in
GrandvieW Baptist church, October
%.
On October 81 he viii lie at Mon.
Sterling and on the evening of the
25th and morning Of the Goth in
Carthage. Sunday afternoon he will
speak in Littlcton and Monday he
VIII be at Maconlb. Tuesday he will
be at Bushnell and Wednesday he
will end his speaking tour at Rari-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23

Those who would like to improve
Their reading might be interested
In a booklet entitled: A Formula
for More Efficient Reading. It de-
scribes better reading techniques
and is available to the public for
lOc-from Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washington Is. D. c. Ask for Cata-
log No. A 1.38:753,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
PRESENT ASSEMBLY

Lodge Gras S.-"AdventureS in
Chalk' was tn cutie OF the National
Assembly prestntei at the Lodge
Grass school Tuesday Bob Williams
presented the program, and musical
accompaniment was provided by his
wife.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
TESTS TO BE GIVEN

Lodge GrasS.-DateS for nursing
aptitude tests to be given in the
STATE nave been posted in the high
school. Tests will be given in Bill
lingS November IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
Correction

Lodge GraSS.-The Democratic
dinner given in Lodge Grass was
sponsored by the Democratic party,
instead of the Farmers Union, as
reported in last weeks issue OF this
paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
Electrical 4-H Leader
Trainer Session Set

Lodge Grass. - A leaders train
ing session is scheduled for Octo-
ber 81, at Lodge Grass for all All
leaders, Junior leaders and parents
Of All members taking electrical
projects.
Topics of discussion will include
the point system for judging, meth
DDS of having better business meet
ings and an explanation Of the
Youth Electric Fair.
The meeting will be held from 9
a. m. to IL neon at the REA build
ing in Lodge Grass. Among guest
speakers expected to be present
are Leo Kleffner, Howard Morton
and John Rasmussen of Hardin
and TORY johnson Of Kirby.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23
High Winds Spread
Range Grass Fires

Lodge Grass.-High winds famed
a grass fire near Lodge Grass Sum-
day about 6 p. m. into fiery wall
Of flame that spread rapidly along
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1958-10-23

city, club led by Henry Semple has
been organized and will meet Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
8 FumiIies Flee
AS Fire Sweeps
7 Street Home

A fire in Q two-story row
house at 1919 T street Sc.
sent three families fleeing into
this mornings freezing winds.
The blaze burned out the in
terror Of the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl @. Patterson and
forced next-door neighbors 70
nee their homes at 4:5O am.
Forced to fee were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Sturgeon. 1921 T
street. and Mrs. Myrtle A. Sa.
bins and her daughter Miss
sally Sabins at 1917.
Police said the fire appar-
emily started on the first floor
OF the Patterson home. MIR.
Patterson. so. a roofer, led his
wife, who suffers from arthritis.
to safety before calling the Fire
Department.
Mr.. Patterson's dog. a dachs-
hund. died in the fire.
Mrs. Sturgeon said she was
awakened by q man thrown,
stones at their bedroom win.
dows. He was shouting to warn
as We got out fast. I have
two children" The Sturgeon
home was not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Airmun Denies
luring Koreans
Before SHOOTING

KUNSAN. Korea. Jan. 8 up.
-Airman Edward L. Young Of
Philo, Ohio. today denied that
he coaxed three Korean girls
inside q fenced area minutes
before one was shot and fatally
wounded.
Young. being tried by a gen.
eral court-martial on a charge
Of involuntary manslaughter
said he made no motion which
would have indicated 10 the
girls they were welcome inside
the area he was guarding.
Another guard on duty with
Young, Airman Carroll D.
Taylor Of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
convicted December IL Of
assault with a dangerous
weapon in connection with the
same case. He also denied that
either he or Young tried TO
induce the teen-age girls into
the bomb dump over which
they we're standing guard.
Kang Kun Soon. II, and 70
Kun Soon. also II. testified
earlier this week that airmen
guarding the dump motioned for
them to come inside and cut
grass for fuel. They said sew
eral shots were fired moments
later and Kim Yong vi fell.
She died later Of her wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Federal JobhoIde
Hit 3-Yeor Low,
Senator Byrd Says

Senator Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia. reported today that
the Federal civilian employ
ment total dropped to 2,330.lO
In November. the lowest point
in at least three years.
The total also was 64.2I7
less than the figure in No
vember a year earlier and 9.s87
under that for October. 1857.
So far the number Of Federal
jobholders hes dropped steadily
in each month of fiscal 1858
which began last July /. This
reflects mainly economies in
the Defense Department.
Senator Byrd issued the re-
port as chairman Of the Senate
House Committee on Reduce
ton OF Nonessential Federal
Expenditures.
The report showed that the
number OF Government en-
ployes In civilian departments
increased 1862 in November as
compared with october to q
total Of l,237.5i6. But the
number of employees In the
military agencies dropped TO
l.092.59l in November. a de-
crease OF l2.54e as compared
with October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
NovyCIeors
4 Marines
OfCrueIty

YoKoSUKA. Japan. Jan. q
@.-The United States an
nounced today that convictions
OF four Marines charged with
mistreating Navy prisoners at
the Sasebo base have been re-
versed and acquittals Of three
others upheld.
In all. eight Marine guards
have been convicted OF cruelty
charges and six acquitted. An
other, Sergt. Robert J. Barhufi
OF Schenectady. NY. is now on
trial before q general court
martial at Yokosuka.
The Navy said that Admiral
Maurice z. Curtis. deputy COM
mander Of the Pacific feet al
Pearl Harbor and the Anal re.
viewing authority. had reversed
the four convictions because h,
did not consider them justified
The four Marines thus cleared
were:
Corpl. Glenn Fredericks, 81,
Fleetmuth. Alaska: Pfc. Mau.
rice j. Beeson. %, Patio Alto,
Calf; Corpl. James T. Ray. 81,
Texas City. Tex: and Pvt. Jose
D. L. Medina. %. Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
The Navy said Admiral Curtis
upheld the acquittals Of Corpl
Dayton w. Dierkson. 81. st.
Lawrence. s. Oak; Sergt. Bob
by Phillips. Tyler, Tex. and
Sergt. Tommy O. Flint. Silas.
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

paign In Latin America to whip
up new hostility toward the
United States.
The Foreign once says 1t has
minutes Of meetings held in
Moscow last November at which
Latin American Communists
helped plan the Red offensive.
Offers Of aid would be the
opening wedge for efforts to
create MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the United States and
Latin America.
But the government is cool
toward Soviet offers, and the
report says Russian agents are
sure TO accompany any ma
chinery or equipment bought
from the Soviet.
Diplomatic and cultural rela-
tons between Brazil and Russia
were severed in l947. Moscow
has recently offered oil equip
ment and technical assistance
to Brazil but the government
seems reluctant to accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

New zealanders established
supply dumps at intervals
from McMurdo Sound to the
700-mtle point. then went ON
TO the pole.
After returning to Scott Base.
Sir Edmund had radioed a rec
ommendation to DR.. Fuchs that
he abandon his trek at the pole
and ny out because Of prospects
OF worsening weather. DR.. Fuchs
fired back that the New Zea-
lander need not join him at the
7oO-mile depot and that his
group would lind eur own way
out"
DR.. Fuchs had been delayed
by bad snow conditions and
weather. But he radioed today
that he had dropped on some
OF his vehicles. that the Gre
vase area is behind us. and we
are making better proeress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Hillary to Meet Fuchs
And Guide Him to Bose

AUCKLAND. New Zealand,
Jan. 8 tR.-Sir Edmund Hill
larry and DR.. Vivian Fuchs. the
British Commonwealth chief
Antarctic explorers. today were
reported in step once more.
Word from Scott Base said
Sir Edmund. leader Of the New
Zealand expedition. would ny
to meet DR.. Fuchs party Of
Britons ate rthey pass the
South Pole and guide them TO
the New Zealand base at Me-
Murdo Sound.
DR.. Fuchs. who Is making the
nrst overland crossing Of the
Antarctic continent. reported
today that he was now 260
miles from the pole. He Is to
meet Sir Edmund at q point
about 500 miles beyond the pole
and 700 miles from Scott Base.
Sir Edmund and a party of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (R.-
The expulsion from Venezuela
Of two Jesuit priests was re-
ported here today by Vene-
suelan political exile.
The exile said the priests were
expelled in a general drive
against persons considered un-
friendly to the regime Of Presi-
dent Marcos Perez Jimenez.
They were identified as
Padres Aguirre and Irriarte,
for many years prominent In
Jesuit affairs Of Venezuela.
Parish priests Of La Castel-
lana. Cathedral and Santa
Teresa parishes Of Caracas and
Msgr. Jesus Maria Pellin. editor
Of the Roman Catholic daily. La
Religion. were reported under
arrest.