davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Sidney Hosts Miles City
Friday; Dawson Saturday
Williston Wins Last Week End Nom Conference
Four Team Invitational Tournament Played Here

Saturday the Glendive BIS. Coach
Standings "five" holds wins over
both clubs. In addition, Saturday
afternoon the Sidney freshmen
will play the Glendive frosh
there.
Coach Kangas, not at all pleas
ed with his teams performance
last week, expects to make a few
changes in the Eagles lineup this
week.
Among the Glass A schools
Sidney again is the team to beat.
AS defending state champions and
currently leading the league all
schools point to the leader. 1t
usually is a lot harder to re-
main champions than it is to
get there in the first place.
When a team wins the major
ity of its games as Sidney has
done the past four or five years
the fans in particular find ii
hard sometimes to accept defeat.
Even the very best clubs seldom
go through a season u~ndefeated.
Last years champs lost five while
winning 20.
The demonstration put on by
some Sidney fans, students and
adults alike last Saturday night,
was particularly detrimental to
the fine sportsman-like reputation
Sidney has had the past many
years. We can be very critical
sometimes of the other team or
other fan but maybe now we
should look at ourselves. We pride
ourselves ON having a team whose
members act like gentlemen on or
off the floor. Let us also be able
to take pride in the conduct of
the fan.
Williston Wins Tournament
Underdog Williston upset the
favored Sidney Eagles last Satur-
day night to win the holiday tour
nament on the latter's home floor.
Final score was 1886.
This loss was the first on the
home court since January rs, 1857
when Laurel did it and snapped
a 16-game winning streak which
started last February. Of course
it was the Eagles first loss this
season after seven victories.
The Coyotes avenged an earlier
47-41 defeat by leading the en-
tire game with the exception of
just once. After being tied at
30-all at halftime Sidney scored
a lay-in after taking the tip-off.
That two point margin, however,
was the only light Sidney saw
all night.
Glass B Wolf Point won con-
ISOLATION honors defeating Devils
N. D., 62-55.
Williston advanced to the fl
nails by nosing out the evolves"
night 66-61 in a real
while Sidney won their
way by stopping the weak Sat
62-43.
A fired up Williston team out
and out-scrapped the
to win the first, what
hopes to be, annual holiday tour
lament.
The locals fell behind in the
scoring column, fought back re-
oeatedly to tie the count but
Gould only take the lead once.
Williston held a 1911 first
quarter lead and increased it to
1915 with 1924 minutes remain
ng in the first half. Then the
went into a full court
,ress which confused the Coyotes
enough to limit them to just
wo more points before halftime.
And in that little over three
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Kiwanis Officers
For SO Installed

The installation of the 1858 XII
wants officers took place at the
regular Kiwanis meeting at the
Lalonde hotel in Sidney Thurs
day afternoon, January 2. Install
ed were Keith Krebsbach, presi-
dent; Gerald Homstad, vice-pres-
ident; Hurry Carey, secretary :
treasurer, and the directors.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
HIGHLAND POST NO. IL
RECEIVES AWARD

Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion was awarded
the annual Americanism citation
certificate by the national head
quarters for worthwhile and OUT
standing services to the communi-
ty.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
ID N SCHOOL BOARDS

The school boards of the Sid
ney Public School will meet Mon
day evening, January l3, at 7:3O
o'clock in the superintendent
office.
Evening star., 1958-09-14

Science can measure your blood pres
sure and your temperature with accu-
racy - but how about your personality?
Why can't your virtues and your failings
be measured with the same kind Of
scientific precision?
The Psychometric Laboratory at the
University Of North Carolina IS trying
to do just that with some remarkable
new tests which may radically change
the old-fashioned personality test. Al
though you are probably a veteran Of
many magazine quiz1es, chances are you
have never taken a test like the one
which accompanies this article "a test
especially adapted from a longer psy-
chometric test, for THIS WEEK readers.
Experts will tell you that almost all
psychological tests have one big fault -
they include questions that openly tempt
peopIe to answer on the side Of the
angels. For instance, if Simon Legree
were asked, ''Are you cOnsiderate Of
your employees?" he would probably
persuade himself to answer "Yes." And
if Father Day of Life With Father
were asked, do you often lose your
temper?" he would certainly below,
with his customary ire, "Never, con-
found itI''
DR.. Thelma Gwinn Thurstone, Project
Director Of the PSychometric Lab which
was founded by her late husband, DR..
c. c. Thurstone, is trying to rid testing
Of this understandable weakness. Work
ing in close collaboration with the us.
Air Force and industrial organizations
which are vitality interested in any means
Of learning more about the personality
Evening star., 1958-09-14
sy a. Z. HorcHNER

and temperament Of new recruits and
personnel, the Lab has been experiment
ing with mystery" tests which give you
no idea Of whether you're doing well or
badly because you have no idea Of what
you are being quizzed for. The test itself
is too tricky to give you even hint Of
what It's about.
Although these new tests are designed
for serious purposes, the Lab feels that
L does no harm to use them for little
casual self-teSting. Therefore, THIS WEEK
has arranged with the Laboratory to
publish, over the coming weeks, a selec-
ton Of tests we think viii most interest
the average reader. The first test we
have rcadied for you appears on the
opposite page.
Tackle The TestI
So now Get out your watch or ask
someone to time you - and take the
test at left. Then turn to Page IS for
your grade" We guarantee some sur
priseS!
Time yourself on how long it takes to
call of the colors of these dots. Go as
fast as you can but try to be accurate.
When you get to the end, call off the
colorS ono more time.
Stop! Write down how long II took
you.
Now. again going as fast as you can,
read off the colors Of the words at left,
but not the words themselves. Try to
be accurate. Read two times, then
stop.
Again, record the time it took -
now turn % page 3s for your rating.
Evening star., 1958-09-14
cooO MEloMsoRHooos ARE
Our NATIoNs STRENGTH
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly On Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
baTrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk9
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acidb
powder holds false teeth.more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breathl. Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1958-09-14
Desk
Workers

Are you one of those people who,
now as you hit your 40's, are
beginning to feel the pressus-s,
worry and tension of modern-day
business? Then don't add irregu-
larity to your troubles.
The safe, effective answer to
irregularity from lack of bulk is
a daily half-cup of Kellogg's
All-Bran with milk. Keeps you
regular the Natural way-no
habit-forming laxative drugs.
Delicious and highly nutritious,
too.
So feel regular again. Give
Kellogg's All-Bran with milk
just a Today trial.
Evening star., 1958-09-14

University scientists have just devised thi.
cheat-proof psychological test.
They won't even tell what it tests you for
until you've given your answer
Evening star., 1958-09-14

The WorId's Most Popular Laundry Starch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mr.. Lindley
To Take Bride

Mrs. Kenneth S. Halsey an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Joyce Florence
Of Pulaski. N. Y. to Mr..
Christopher Lindley, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lind
ley. Miss Halsey is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Halsey.
Miss Halsey graduated in
1854 from the Pulaski Acad-
envy and in 1858 from the
School of Industrial and
Labor Relations, Cornell Uni
versity, where she was a
member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Mr.. Lindley is an alumnus
of George School and received
his BA from Cornell Uni
versity, School of Arts and
Sciences, in 1855. He is a
PhD candidate in the history
department of Cornell. He
was awarded the John l..
Senior Fellowship in Ameri-
can Studies for 1883. His
father is director of the
Washington Bureau of News
week.
An october wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Houses, Drydocks, Garages
Hos Planned Them All

fees building, which TANKS
the White House on the west.
Designed DrydOcks
Miss Nee found herself in
volved in designing drydocks
in 1912, soon after she had
gone to California to be-
come the bride of 1t. Comdr.
Hewitt Wells, a District en-
gineer serving the wartime
Navy by supervising con-
struction in two California
shipyards.
"Some new drydocks were
needed for repair work on
LISTS and Hewitt drafted
me to help out" she recalled.
81 didn't know a thing about
ships. I had to keep asking
which was fore and which
was aft"
The WellseS got into the
building of parking garages
when they returned to the
District in 1852, after 10 years
in California. Hewitt was
looking around for a likely
type of business for an engi-
neer. and parking garages
seemed to be it," Miss Nee
(who still uses her single
name for professional pur-
poses) recalled.
Again, her husband drafted
her services. She was par
ticularly helpful this time,
Mr.. Wells recalls proudly.
because she knew so much
about building regulations.
Although she has not de-
signed houses Except three
of her own in California;
for some years now, this
clearly is still Miss Nee's
chief love.
81 think house design is
a particularly good field for
a woman architect" Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Miss Nee designed was Presi-
dental Gardens in Alexan-
dria. which was one Of the
very early large apartment
Developments. She is par
ticularly pleased with the
fact that each apartment has
three exposures and q ven
tilated trash closet.
She also had much to do
with construction Of Mclean
Gardens. where she and her
husband presently live. and
darlington in Virginia. Her
job on these two. however.
was running the office for
the staff of 80 that planned
the two projects--a task that
kept her so busy she never
set pencil to paper" she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

father was a builder, who did
his own drawings, and he
taught me how. BY the time
/ was IL I knew I wanted to
be an architect"
This branch of human en-.
deavor, which has few enough
feminine practitioners now,
had almost none when Miss
Nee graduated from Columbia
Technical Institute in 1921,
the Only girl in her class.
sljsicuIt for Women
Despite her own success,
Miss Nee would not recon-
mend architecture as a career
for women.
1T is a very difficult field
for a woman" she said.
Women are really up against
it as architects, engineers and
doctors. Men just plain don't
like to have women invading
their field. I think it is going
to be another generation or
two before women will have
a chance to get the same
amount of money as a man
for the same amount of hard
work"
Miss Nee was also the only
woman among 700 architects
and craftsmen working for
the Government in the super
vising architects Office.
This six-month job-her
only Government employ
ment except for a part-time
Census Bureau job while she
was in school--came about
when a project on which she
had been working for a pri-
vate architect was taken over
by the Government.
The project concerned rem
ovation of the old State,
War and Navy building, now
known as the Executive Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

There really isn't very
much difference between de-
signing small houses, battle
ship drydocks or open deck
parking garages, says Mary
Frances Nee, a soft-spoken,
motherly- looking woman ar
chitect who has done all
three.
It seems like the problems
would be quite dissimilar for
these widely different struc-
lures, but there is not as
much difference as you might
think" Miss Nee says.
The same goes for super
markets, apartment develop
ments, schools, hospitals and
government buildings, which
she has designed too, Miss
Nee says.
Space ALLEGATION
Architecture is not so
much creating a pretty pic
ture as it is allocating space
to suit the requirements of a
particular project" she ex-
plains. IF you know the
sizes of the things you are
going to fit into the given
space, and something about
what the things-or people
are going to do after they
get there, it's not so difficult.
I'm the case of garages,
for instance, there must be
space to turn the cars
around"
Miss Nee's first love, de-
signing small houses, came to
her naturally, she believes.
Ever since she was a little girl,
back home in Edinburg. Va,
"all I wanted to do was draw
houses" she says. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Part Of a House

When she could, Miss Nee
recalled, she used to persuade
young couples to build part
Of a house." and add on after
they had built up some equity
in it.
One of the largest projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Nee declared. "A woman has
enough patience to deal with
a woman planning a home.
Many men architects do not.
Also, q woman architect viii
try harder to give a woman
client what she wants--even
II the architect knows that
isn't what the woman should
have.
Il try to talk people out
Of ideas that / know aren't
good. like sticking In another
closet when there really isn't
room. But II they still in
sist, / give them their way.
After all, it's their house.
Many men architects won't
do this"
Miss Nee believes the
greatest mistake people make
when building a house is
wanting too much for their
money" This is especially
true of young couples, she
says.
Usually they are moving
from a two-room-and-
apartment. Now they are
going to have a house, and
all Of a sudden they want
everything - a living room.
separate dining room, a den.
at least two bedrooms and
one-and-a-half -bathsl They
aren't able to afford all that"
Often, when she would tell
a young couple they could
not have all that on the
money they had available.
they would insist she draw
the plans anyway, and they
would then go shopping
around for a builder to bring
their dream house to life.
"They couldn't find one.
Of course. for that kind Of
money. So often they ended
up with nothing" she said
sadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Prices Plus tax

Prices plus tax
No ehGgs for our convenient deferred pgmsnf paA
Fur products IcbeIed to show county Of origin # pod s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Just IS Mink Capes and Stoles,
Ranch, Autumn Haze, cerulean. 499.
Atgenta, Lutetia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Little Rock Edict Raises
Two Crucial Questions
U. S. Prepared to Act

said the primary responsibility
for maintaining peace in Little
Rock falls on State and local
authorities.
But he has sent groups of
regular United States deputy
marshals with specially depu-
tized officers to the Arkansas
capital to cooperate with the
local authorities.
Gov. Faubus' school CLOSING
order was, of course, issued
under a new State law.
The main function of a Fed
eral marshal is to see that
United States court orders are
carried out. Still in effect is
a Federal court Injunction is
sued last fall forbidding Gov,
FaubuS and certain named Off
GERS of the Arkansas National
Guard from unlawfully inter-
fering with indignation.
In specializing on possible
courses for the Federal Govern
ment, legal EXPERTS say that
if, after all court means have
been exhausted and a State
persists in willful defiance of
See COURT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stat Writer

Rising economic barometers
have convinced the Federal Re-
serve Board that recovery from
the recession is well under way.
Rapid recovery in economic
activity continued in August. I"
the board said in an optimistic
report yesterday, adding that
gains since spring have been
widespread.
This bright appraisal was
based largely on continued
gains in industrial production
as factories perked up from the
doldrums. The output index,
the board reported, rose last
month 8 per cent above the
July level and 8 per cent above
the April low point.
But industrial production
still was 6 per cent below the
peak of August, 1857. when the
slide into recession began.
The board, it is believed, now
is more worried about imitation
than depression, and shares
this viewpoint with key officials
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton. The board already has
begun applying monetary con-
trolls and more action along this
line can be expected.
But critics of the dominant
economic policy fear the board
and the administration are over
optimistic. They emphasize
that unemployment remains
high, and probably will COLI
tinue as a problem well into
next year.
The production figures "art
not as encouraging as first indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Indignation at q Glance

LITTLE ROCK-Gov. Orva Faubus signed orders closing
the four Little Rock senior high schools to prevent mpend
ing violence and disorder The schools had been set to
open Monday. He also said special election on the
question of migrating the schools would be held october
T. legal challenge to the Governors order closing the
schoos-including Central and Negro schoo-was not
expected to take effect Immediately.
RICHMOND.-The State of Virginia today took the
initiative to test its school closing, fund cut of and
tuition grant laws suit filed with the State Supreme
Court of Appeals to determine validity of these key anti
indignation measures.
WARREN COUNTY.-Gov Almond assumed control
Of the closed Warren County High School, where % Negroes
have been ordered enrolled by Federal Court action Negro
applicants refused enrolment today.
WASHINGTON.-The Supreme Courts decision yester
day ordering tegation to proceed at Central High
School at Little Rock has raised important questions
NEWPORT, R. president Eisenhower issued a state
ment from his vacation headquarters in which he said
anarchy might result from defiance of the courts
Indignation stand 81 appeal to the of civic espon
sbiy that animates the vast majority Of czenry to
avoid defiance of the courts orders in this matter he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
u. S. Demands Reds
Tell Of Missing Flyers

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (AP).-
American Charge D'Affaires
Richard H. Davis delivered an
urgent request to the Soviet
Foreign Ministry today for in
formation on II missing crew
members of a United States Air
Force plane which crashed in
Soviet Armenia.
The State Department said
in Washington the plane had
been intercepted by Soviet
fighters but did not charge it
was shot down.
The note demanded informa-
ton on the whereabouts and
condition of the IL men, their
earliest return if they are still
alive and the return Of the
bodies of six other crew mem
bers killed in the crash Sep
TENDER 2.
The Soviet government re-
ported discovery of the planes
wrecage and the bodies of six
crewmen in a formal note de-
livered to Mr.. Davis yesterday,
six days after the United States
Government had asked for in
formation on the missing plane
and 10 days after the plane dis
appeared on a flight in Turkey.
The State Department note
also asked the Soviet govern
ment to allow embassy officials
and other experts to identify
the bodies and wreckage at the
scene Of the crash.
It asked the Soviet govern
ment to press a search for the
missing II If they have not been
located so far.
The American note expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

year. He stated he sought to
prevent violence which would
result if indignation occurred.
The Governor moved only
hours after the United States
Supreme Court said in effect
that Central High, scene OF
racial riots and guarded by
troops last year, must continue
Indignation no matter how
violent the opposition.
Plans Private Schools
Gov. Faubus' apparent objec-
tive is to close the four Little
Rock high schools-including
all-Negro Horace Mann High
then open Central High and
possibly others as private
schools with the State paying
tuition.
He appears to believe the
State thus can avoid forced
indignation because the SUI
preme Court has not issued
indignation orders involving
private schools.
The Legislature two weeks
ago gave him power to close
schools faced with forcible
racial mixing in classes. An
1875 law makes the use OF
public school facilities by
private groups legal.
Governor Faubus set October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Economy Gains Cheer
Federal Reserve Board

cations may imply" Stanley H.
Ruttenberg, AFL-CIO research
director, commented. He noted
that the August rate of unem-
ployment. seasonally adjusted
rose to 7.6 per cent-the highest
rate since World War II except
for one month in 1949.
Another Government report
released last night by the Labor
Department. indicated some i'm
provement in the job picture
The Department said the num-
Der of jobless workers covered
by unemployment insurance
declined in the week ended
August 80 by 96.4OO to 2,085, goo
the lowest level since late last
December.
The rate of insured unem-
ployment dropped to S per cent
from So per cent the previous
week, although it still topped
the 81 per cent level of a year
earlier, the report added.
Initial claims for unemploy-
ment compensation-refiectine
new layoffs - declined during
the week ended September
by 12,200 to 262,9O0, the De-
partment said.
The Labor Department also
reported gains in housing, a key
industry. Private housing start:
rose last month to a seasonally
adjusted annual rate Of !, no.
900, the agency said. from l..
$780, 900 in July. The reported
August rate was the highest
since January Of 1856 anC
topped last February's low BY
l2S Der cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Reds Drive Off
Third Convoy
First Night Effort
To Supply Quemoy
By ROBERT TUCKMAN
Associated Press STAT Writer

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 49,
Communist artillery fire drove
another Nationalist supply con-
voy OF the beach at Quemoy in
predawn darkness today.
-Four Nationalist Chinese sup
ply ships were forced to with
draw after unloading only a
small portion of their cargo.
Within one hour the Reds
poured more than 1000 high
explosive shells into Liaolo
Beach where the vessels were
trying to unload badly needed
supplies for the besieged Ma
tionalist outpost island.
This was the third unsuccess-
full attempt by the Nationalist
to run the Red blockade with
United States warShipS escort
ing them within three miles
of Quemoy. 1t was the first at
tempt under cover of darkness.
No Report on Damage
A spokesman for the United
States Taiwan (FormoSa) De-
Tense Command said neither
damage to the Nationalist ships
nor casualties was reported.
The American spokesman
said the ships remained at the
beach for % minutes before
the heavy fire forced them to
Withdraw and during that time
some cargo was unloaded. He
did not say how much, but it
could have been only a small
portion.
On Thursday a Nationalist
convoy was at the beach for IS
minutes and unloaded only a
small part of its cargo before
being driven of by gunfre.
However, the spokesman said,
I'VE are not unhappy" about
the progress made by. the Ma
See FORMOSA, Page Al