davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
all NATIONS TEA

ALL NATIONS TEA
The Baptist Training Union Of
Second Baptist Church. AL Mon
roe. will sponsor an all nations
Tea, June 8. 1883. from 400 10
ZOO pm. at so2 Taylor Street.
Students from Wayne State Uni.
vsrslty will represent the various
naslonslitiss. The public is in.
vlted.
l7th Anniversary
The Duchess Of Wayne Social
and Art Club observed their Sew
entcenth Anniversary. Sunday,
May 18th. 1 TO q pm at the De-
troll Association ol Womcn's
Club. 54ol Brush. with an elabo.
rate program Mrs Edith Gamble
was M'str - OF Ceremony
Participants v ere: Miss Lavsrre
Weaver. MS Victoria Irene
johnson. Gina G. lisekworsh,
James karr 8. Ida J.. Former,
Mildred Str X I'D md Charles
johnson. We M lNsli. Lucille
Kemp. csrroi Williams. Tho
Three Little flreksrs - Guild
Kay and Donna Manifold Pleas
ant Singers, Jackie James. Rev.
cordy. Monte Moore.
At Tea Time. Mrs. Dolly Lee
and Mrs. The'na Garlic we're
hostesscs. Ths Motto Of the Club
is "Crusading tor Kindness.
FricndlineSs and Love, Their col
ors are Blue and White, Club
flowers are cLrnation. Mrs. Ethel
p. Mills, Pres; Mrs. Ora Mans
field, Program Chm and Mrs.
Olivia Tarycr. Cochin.
HAsY SHOWER
Mrs. Florence Harris, IT $50
was honored Sunday, aft
ernoon with a BABY Sh0wcr civ
en- by the Missionary Society ct
blackwell Temple. ll27 Beau
bicn, pastored by the Rev. {. {
Tyson
Many Of her friends, aad CO
workers were present to
share this momcn.ous event. The
shower was given al the home
Of Mrs Ralph AMI Nancy Fletch.
or, 1881 Msrric' srom l 10
d pm. May 9th lon'ns IN the
fun and cn.crtaianent were Mrs
Regina Mr.ft lnrz Cv'cy Lucy
Walker, Catherine LohnSnn Fio-
ra Hobbs. G'cr.s VI D. n'cl FSp:
nols Mcnsalel, RstA E'chy All
Rev. tyson
Many lovely cf,s wee pre-
scntd thv A"n'rce f,r which
me expresses ~ ,rsnv IL MS.
They lnc'ude a c'-af n; shawl
blanket l.G,estr fr.m the Sr.
Usher BoAvi ~ SA.&Well Tenn.
pie, 4 book l. 'ceN record Il
baby from II. Il ss.onary Scot.
fty, cash. = sleeper. toilet arti'
lies. aud ply pin The little
Of icy IS expected 10 ar
rive in July. 10 make uSe Of all
ne wonderful things awaiting
ne infant.
A rsrsY
a party was given ia honor of
Mr. csnetts Davis on Mothers
Day. Many Of her friends were
present. Cor which she wlsS,s 10
cypress her SINGERS thanks for
sll who helped 20 make her
party . memorable ono.
House Guest
Mrs. Edna e. Hnllinaswcrth,
and Hattie LcSn Hughes OF JET
fersonville. Georgia. were house
guests Of their sisters Mrs. lola
r. Turner and Mozelle Sparks,
and daughter Edna NJ. Upshaw,
respectively for two weeks re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
|, O'CLOCK WEDDING

5 O'CLOCK WEDDING
Adrlla Lucas, daughter cf Mrs
Evelyn Lucas ana l&ein Var.
horous \. son CT .dr and Mrs
John Yarboreu h sHoLc their
welding vows Saturday al 500
May -. 1858 at Second BAPTIST
C'l'~ch with pr. A A. Banks
cffc.A.ing
lhc rridc entered the church
a. tho am Of hrr brother. "
I.acas III wearing ehan!llly
lace gown fttce bodice VIII q
Y shape &C net IN The hagN SHIRT
sleeves. wrist gloves Her SHIRT
was fun AID hl''erina leneth \
shoulder hr Veil fll from .
wrcsth &C fovcrr SIC c:IrNd 2
prayorhonk with orchids
Attendants were Jean Marie
Lucas. honor maid Barbina
Sheppcrd Helen Dove ard va
lie Ann CraNf,ri were brides
ma.aS Claudia Jean Pearson and
Nina walker were flower girls.
sofcr'ck Friday Yves ring bearer.
nca 4 Foster was best maa.
Pastel shade were worn b, the
attendants and we've designed 81
milar with q fitted bodice. full
skirt and pa,tal cClorcd flowers.
Also a nose veil fillins from a
band f flowers.
UShcrs were Melvin Dawson.
Wesley Marlborough Johnny
Wright and Leslie Ncaaon.
The reception was he'd IN the
social room nd manv people
were in attendance brnNns love
~ ufts
Ms. EVELYN Lucas were
beige net sheath v;A matching
accessories.
PANORAMA Of the USA. was
presented Nv the Fine Arts De
part:nent Cf Northwestern High
school Friday evcnins with an
app~cciative audience present
There were duets. boys en-.
serbl,s. also mcd'rn d-ncins
which proved very cn,crtalnins.
A prorrDn Ike this should have
carried q packed house.
DR.. and Mrs Germany Ben
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Gently They also represented
tacir church at the Qual'rcnnicl
Conference Which convened 4
tie 81 John CA +. church On
Mood~ ard
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

same factors which cause varia-
ton between counties. However.
no farm rate may exceed 20 per
cent of the land value.
The regular maximum payment
rate for a farm may be earned
by a farmer who places land in
the Conservation Reserve which
during the past two years has
been in Soil Bank base" crops,
such as grain, oil seeds and row
crops. Lower per-acre payments,
not to exceed so per cent of the
regular maximum rate for the
farm, may be earned by putting
lnto the program "non-diversion"
land.
Emphasis in the 1859 program
will be on participation of entire
farms. On farms where all eligi-
BILE cropland is placed in the Re-
serve, the maximum regular rate
will be available for all the
acres entered, both Soil Bank
base" land and the "non-diver
sion" land. In addition, the regu-
lar rate will be increased by 10
percent for whole farm" partici-
patton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

quet was of pink asters. Miss
Evelyn Fink, bridesmaid, wore
a gown of pink nylon net and
chiffon, and carried white asters.
The attendants had matched ear
rings, a gift from the bride.
Leslie Hanson was best man,
anc Marlowe Vesterby was an
attendant. Both are cousins of
the groom. James Ward and John
Everson ushered. There were $50
guests.
Mrs. Sorenson chose a navy
blue dress with white accessories
for her daughters wedding, and
Mrs. Hanson a mustard suit with
matching accessories. Both moth
ers had pink and white carna-
ton corsages.
At the reception in the church
parlors, Mrs. Carl Egge and Mrs.
Johanna Sorenson, aunts of the
BRIDE, cut and served the four
TERED wedding cake, baked by
Mrs. Floyd Sax: The cake was
decorated with turquoise bells
and pink flowers. Miss Helen An
derson kept the guest book, and
the bridesmaids assisted the bril-
dial couple in opening their gifts.
After a wedding trip to North
Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
will live in Sidney until the open
ing of the fall term of college,
when he plans to attend Eastern
College of Education in Billings.
He is a graduate of Westby High
School and has previously at
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Richland County Delegate Relates
Conservation Camp Highlights

/, range site, Wlldllfe site, forest
site, crop site, and land use site.
That evening we had get-ac-
quainted recreation and a camp
fire.
On Wednesday morning we
went to our individual workshop
groups, the ones we signed up for
at the start of camp. The work
shops we're: forest management,
range management, wildlife man
agement, and cropland manage
ment. hiatt afternoon we had a
demonstration on displaying the
flag and then went back to our
workshops. In the evening we
heard from the IFYE delegates
who we're attending the camp
with us. They were j. Jochim
Johannes, Germany; Maggy Biren.
Luxembourg; and Tapio Salmin-
en-, Finland. Mr.. Awmack and
All members from British Column
pia also talked to us.
The next day, Thursday. we
iidd AiGlu tOdlo. uOI WOrKSnOD
group, range management, went
to the edge of the mountains to
view some range land. Some was
on very good condition, some
badly overgrazed, and some
which had been badly overgrazed
in the past but was gradually
coming back to better condition.
The Junior Leaders of Flathead
County put on a show for us that
evening and we had a campfire
afterwards.
After cleaning up camp and
packing our things Friday we
homeward bound. We
learned a lot about the c~onserva-
ton story and really enjoyed be-
ing at the camp. We had a lot of
fun while learning to conserve
our natural resources.
l would like to thank Charles
l.. Horn of the Federal Cart
'ioge Corporation for paying my
camp fee, the Richland County
Conservation District for provid-
ng my transportation and all the
instructors at the camp.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

made. Several hundred bulletins
have been distributed in tbs
area.
In the second year of its ex-
istence the Center will have its
first full time English instructor,
Richard Wick of Grand Forks.
AS enrollments become larger, il
is planned to increase the num-
Der of full time instructors en-
ployed by the Center.
Mr.. Havig states that plans are
being made to provide recrea-
tional, social, and extra curricu-
lar activities for students attend
ing the Center. 1t is the desire
of those administering the pro-
gram to provide as many college
life experiences as possible.
A campaign for securing funds
for scholarships for students who
need financial help is under way
by the Chamber of Commerce
under the direction of its man
ager, George Schmidt. The schol-
arship program will be admins
tered by a committee composed
of Phil Stenehjem, chairman;
Gilman Wang; Dois Dallas; and
Leonard T. Havig, secretary. Re-
quest for application forms should
be sent to Mr.. Havig.
Persons needing part time jobs
raoicfar uri+h tba Nor+L n
kota State Employment Service
at Williston. The Employment
Service will act as a clearing
agency for both employers and
employees. Students seeking en-
oloyment are requested to reg
stel with the service and en-
needing student help are
asked to contact the Williston
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Conservation
Payment Rate Set

Montana's average payment
rate under the Soil Bank Con-
servation Reserve program for
1859 will be $1,000 per acre as
compared with SO per acre aver
age under the 1858 program, Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agriculture Sta
bilization and Conservation adj
ministrative officer, has an
nounced.
State average rates for 1859
are based on a national average
rate of $3.50 per acre. The ma
tional average rate for 1858 and
earlier programs is $40 per acre.
Increases in payment rate
among states for 1859 vary, Kol-
stad explained, with the states
having high yields and a larger
proportion of harvested land re-
ceiving larger increases in av-
erege state rates.
With the State rate determined,
the State ASC committee will
set average rates for each coun-
ty. These rates will vary among
counties on the basis of land pro-
ductivity rental values and fixed
costs farmers will have to meet
to comply with the program. I'm
der the 1858 program county
average rates vary between So
and $12 per acre
County ASC committees, Kol-
stad continued, will determine in
dividual farm rates within each
county which will vary among
farms in consideration of the
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Miss Shirley Jane Sorenson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
nal Sorenson of Sidney, became
the bride of Eldon Hanson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Hanson,
ST., of Westby, in a double-ring
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Stanley Larsen at 300 pm. July
n at Pella Lutheran Church.
The church was decorated with
baskets of pink and white gla-
dioli, and tall white candles we're
on either side of the altar.
Miss Carol Frandsen played
nuptial music and the wedding
marches. She also played accom-
paniments for Mrs. Arne Degn,
who sang 90 Perfect Love" and
Wedding Prayer"
The bride was given In marri-
age by her father. Her floor
length gown of Chantilly lace over
satin, was accented by a chapel
length train of pleated nylon
tulle, a fitted bodice with Sc
quin trimmed sweetheart neck
line, and long sleeves. Her fin
gertip veil of tulle fell from
a tiara of sequins and seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of pink
baby roses and white daisies.
Her only jewelry was a pearl
necklace, a gift of the groom.
Miss Joyce Sorenson was her
sisters maid Of honor. She wore
a ballerina length gown of tur-
quoise net and tulle, with white
accessories. Her colonial bou-
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

tended Concordia College in Moor
head, MINI. Mrs. Hanson gradu-
ated from Sidney High School
and attended Humboldt Institute
in Minneapolis. She has been en-
ployed at the Holly Sugar Corp.
in Sidney.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Wiggiston, Ere
donia, KY; Frank Steinbeck, La
Grande, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Sorenson and Christine,
M~arySville, Calf; Robert john
son, Minneapolis, Mimi; Nancy
Pierce, Williston, N. D.; Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Anstutz, Drake, N.
D.; Miss Marilyn Sanford, Wat
ford City, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Hanson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hanson and Gail;
MI. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson and
Warren, Mrs. Everett Hanson,
Mrs. Arden Hanson and Glenda,
all of Ambrose, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Simonsen, Great Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Egge and
Sharon, Hysham; c. M. Westerly,
Plentywood; Chester Madsen, Lo-
retta and Sherrie, Scobey; MI
and Mrs. Gene Copeland, Norman
Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Han
son and children; Rev. and Mrs.
H. Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Madsen, and Marvin Mel
son, all of Westby; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Captain Thornton, Brock
tor.
Pre-nuptial entertainments in
four showers, given by
Miss Helene Anderson, the Pella
Ladies Aid, fellow workers at
Sugar Corp, and one by
friends If the groom at Westby.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
WILLISTON EXTENSION
CENTER ENROLMENT
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT

Leonard T. Havig, supervisor
of the Williston Extension Cen
ter, announced recently that pros
poets for enrolment look very
good for the fall semester, as in
dicated by the large number
of inquiries which have been
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
BY ARON KING

/ was one of two delegates from
Richland County to attend State
Conservation Camp at Little Bit
terroot Youth Camp in Flathead
County July 14-19. We left Gull
bertson by train Sunday evening,
July 10, and arrived at camp
about 3 pm. on Monday. We
registered that afternoon, I'M
packed, played games and went
swimming. In the evening the re-
turn campers from last year told
their conservation story.
Tuesday morning Rex Camp
bell told the story of Land and
People and Soil Profile. We then
went to five 15-minute classes:
trees, grass, soil profile, food
chain, and textile and subsoil. In
the afternoon we had classes on
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

On Aug. 8, 1924, the Navy
landed an airship on n of its
ships for the first time, when
the dirigible USS Shenandoah
tied up to a mooring mast mount
ed on the USS Patoka.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

The Marine Corps reached a
maximum strength of 75,101 dur
ing World War l. The World War
II peak strength, reached Aug. 81,
1945, was 485,113.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

If II Will Sell Herald Want Ads
Will Do the Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Girl Addict Is Sentenced to Jail
Due to Lack of 7 reotment Facilities

Hospital for treatment Of an
overdose.
She said she first obtained a
prescription of the drug from
q physician when she was preg-
nant so she could sleep better.
She told the probation Office
she began to increase her dos
age last spring when the father
of the child. now 5 months old,
left her. He now has the child,
the probation Office reported.
The probation Office report
noted that the girl had very
little parental care as a child
and escaped from the House of
the Good Shepherd in Balti-
more. where she was committed
several years ago.
The psychiatric report con-
cluded the girl has mo chance
for help under present living
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Yarmouth to Sail
Despite Strike

The SIS Yarmouth is expected
to sail for Bermuda tomorrow
on schedule, although her crew
is on strike, a company spokes-
man said today.
The agent OF the Mccormick
Shipping Co., which operates
the cruise vessel now berthed at
Municipal Pier S, said the crew
Of more than 100 is expected to
return in time for the sailing.
About 300 passengers are
booked for the voyage, and the
company so far has had no
cancellations.
A representative of the Sea-
farers' International Union,
which claims the membership
of the Yarmouth's crew, said
the sailors went on strike yes
terday because the company
refused to recognize their union
and poor working conditions.
A neutral source said the
company is expected to con-
slider the demands of the crew.
men, and that the union would
! send the men back to the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Bridge Ceremony
At Jones Point

officials in charge of the
ground-breaking for the Wood
row Wilson Memorial Zones
Point) Bridge today announced
a 130-foot barge would be pro-
vided for honored guests,
The ceremony-driving of the
first piling $50 feet out in the
Potomac River-will take place
lat 10 am. Thursday. Sponsors
of the ceremony are the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce,
Retail Merchants Association
and Alexandria City Council.
Governors of Virginia and
Maryland, District Commission
ers and highway officials from
both States and Washington
have been invited. Parking will
be available for spectators near
the Naval Reserve Station at
the foot of Lee street in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

An 1S-year-old girl today was
sentenced to a year and a half
in jail for possessing and de-
livering barbiturates because no
public facilities are available to
provide her with the treatment
she needs.
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin L. Tickling passed sentence
after receiving a probation re-
port which noted "the hard fact
/. is that no such institution
is available to the court and
the only choice left is a bad one,
namely Imprisonment"
Psychiatric tests of the girl.
identified on court papers as
Linda Jean Rives of the $500
block of Eighteenth street
NV, showed she needs psyche
therapy, which cannot be given
her while she continues to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
ProWIer Robs
And Beats
Woman, 81

Police searched today for a
tall, moustached man who
made a daylight entry into a
Riggs place home and beat
and robbed an S1-year-old
woman.
The attack occurred at 4:45
pm. yesterday while Mrs. Aline
M. Griffith was in a second
floor bedroom Of the residence
at I'LL Riggs place NV.
She said the man suddenly
appeared in the bedroom and,
when questioned, said he mad
come to move some things"
He then grabbed her by the
throat, threw her to the floor
and demanded money, threat
ening to take care of her if
she hollered."
The prowler took SAT from a
purse and departed. He had
entered the building by forcing
a basement door. He was de-
scribed as colored, 6 feet inch,
Is to 80 years old. wearing a
light shirt and khaki trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Health Unit DeIetes Building Funds;
Move Seen Ending Center Project

The District Health Depart
ment did not ask for construc-
ton funds in its new budget
for the first time in years, the
Budget ONCE said last night.
The move was interpreted to
mean that the department has
temporarily given up its old
dream of scattered health CEN
tiers, pending further study OF
the Steinle report.
This report, made public last
winter by ? New York hos
pital consultant firm, recon-
mended that the clinics and
other facilities of private hospi-
tails be used in place Of healrA
centers.
Budget officers did approve
Ia record operating budget Of
just under $35 million for the
next fiscal year. DR.. Daniel L.
Finucane, health director. said
the proposed allotment. an in
crease of $2,359,000 over this
year. provides for significant
program improvements al
though not all the department
hoped for. Slightly over SO
million was trimmed from the
departments own request.
Highlights among the rec
commended increases include:
An $816,847 overall staff ex-
Ipansion, numbering 203 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

exclusion was seen by some as
a slap in the face for the private
hospitals that ran into diff
cultieS last spring when funds
for the care of indigents in
these institutions ran out,
Also cut from the depart
ment's proposals was all but
$500, 900 of a proposed S2.2 mil
lion increase in the $12.5 mil
lion payment to st. Elizabeths
Hospital for District mental
patients.
DR.. Finucane indicated he
will appeal to the commission
ers on the medical charities
item. With the suggested in
crease. he explained, the de-
partment hoped to raise rates
of pay to participating private
hospitals for INDECENT patients.
The current rate is $40 a day
and the proposed one was $22.
he said.
1t was also proposed to in
crease from $46.116 to Sat- 200
the present ceiling on units of
emergency service and from
$3.50 to $1,000 the units OF
planned service the city could
reimburse the hospitals for.
Recurring exhaustion of city
funds before all indigentS bills
are paid has been a bone of
contention with hospitals and
the city. The money was in
creased this year, but budget
officials said they are studying
the basis for the reimbursement
and did not wish to recommend
further increases until after this
study is completed.
DR.. Finucane said he also
might appeal the cutback on
new District General Hospital
personnel. The staff expansion
at the hospital Is is part Of a
program to overcome lags in
service there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Vienna and County
Clash Over School

The names were William
Holmes McGuffey, James Mad
iSon and Thomas Paine.
Mr. Trout said he told the
PTA group that they shouldn't
give in now when public pres
sure is building up"
Mr.. Trout likened the situa-
ton to that which citizens of
the Springfield Franconia area
went through recently over the
naming of the new high school
in that area.
He said the Springfield
Franconia residents had given
in too soon to the school
boards wishes. The structure
now is called the Lee High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

in her present surroundings,
the probation Office reported.
The girl, a native Of Wash
ington, was first referred to
the probation office on July %,
after she was convicted on a
charge of giving a seconal cap
sule, a barbituate, to an under
cover agent of the police mar
coticS squad while in a res
taurant in the 800 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. on
June 3.
While the probation office
was investigating, the girl was
arrested again on August IL
and charged with possessing
% capsules of the same drug.
The probation Office said the
girl admitted taking as many as
20 of the capsules in an eve
ming and, on one occasion, had
to be taken to District General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

A prolonged battle between
the town of Vienna and the
Fairfax County School Board
doomed today over the naming
of Vienna's new high school.
Vienna Mayor j. Barry Trout
said opinion from parent
teachers associations "all
around Vienna" is that the
school should be named Vienna
High School.
But county school board pol
icy is that new schools should
be named after famous Amer
leans now deceased" Mayor
Trout pointed out.
He said the Vienna FL
ementary School PTA rejected
last night three such names
suggested by a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
The
Rambler
Hos O Word
For the Greeks
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

1y O6OhsOG AAA~4NANGDA
Timeo Ddnaos ct donG
terenteS.
Because of its naked cyni-
cism, this is one Of the most
quoted lines of Horace.
Translated literally, and
there is no other way, 1t says:
I fear the Greeks eUen
bearing gifts.
All the Rambler has to say
is that, at this time Of year,
the offerings of the Greeks
should be appreciated.
He has been tasting what
he has in mind--the wares Of
the fruit stand around the
corner which has been OPP
Grated by a succession Of
Greeks from some hazy date
early in this century.
These stands, once COM
monplace on downtown cor
ners of major cities, are dis
appearing, Half the space of
this one is taken up with
candies, cigarettes and other
relatively nonperishable mer-
chandiSe.
Perhaps the Greek fruit
stand proprietors cannot
compete with the fruit bins
in the supermarkets.
But If your wife, on her
budget, picks up fancy fruit
in her rounds with the bas-
kart, she is doing better than
Mrs. Rambler.