davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

day reported that 324 children
are now housed in an institu-
ton budgeted and stated fol
240 children.
The children-half Of whom
are under six years-are get
ting enough to eat. Mr.. Shea
emphasized. He said funds
have been diverted from other
parts of the welfare budget to
provide enough food, clothing,
medical supplies and other
necessities.
But the staff, he said. is not
large enough to give the chill
dren the individual attention
50 needed by youngsters who
have become homeless through
no fault of their own.
Needs Outlined
The cottages at Blue Plains
are for children deserted by
their parents, or homeless
through a family's eviction or
without a mothers care be-
cause she is hospitalized OF
without a fathers care because
he is jailed or classed as "des-
titute of a suitable home" OF
without adequate parental
care"
Here are the needs for vol
unteers as outlined by Miss
Marjorie Thaxter, supervisor OF
the Welfare Departments vol
unteer services:
For the babies, aged 6
months to 2la years-Volun-
teers from 6 pm. to 8 pm. to
help get the babies to bed,
The babies now have one staff
member for each II babies,
which makes the process OF
bathing, changing and tuck
ing-them-in, a belt-line ma
neuver with no time for hold
ing and cuddling the little ones
Volunteers are also needed for
midday feeding and attention
from noon to 2 pm. daily.
For the toddlers, aged 212
to 5 years-Volunteers from 8
am. to noon on a nursery
school basis daily. The goal is
to divide the so youngsters into
small groups, take them for
walks, help them draw pictures,
sing and dance with them. The
counselors are too busy with
household chores to do it. Vol
untters are also needed from G
pm. to 8 pm. to help get the
little ones to bed.
Call for Hobby Aid
For boys and girls, aged 5 to
8 eight years-Vounteers for a
hobby club. Tuesdays from $3.50
pm. to 7:45 pm. Children need
help in learning to make things
like paper baskets and stuffed
animals.
For boys, aged 8 to IL years
Volunteers for sports. hobbies
and handicrafts, Thursday eve
nings.
For boys, aged IL to Is and
IA to 17-Volunteers for sports
and shop programs. Thursday
evenings. Needed are men and
married couples who like to
work with older boys.
For girls, aged seven to r.
Volunteers for cooking, dancing
and club activities, z to 1886
pm, Wednesday.
For girls, aged IL to Two
1unteers to give club Leadership
to teen-age girls, $3.50 to 1880
pm, Thursdays.
Opportunity for Clubs
Miss Thaxter explained that
volunteers go into the cottages
In groups Of four or more. Sht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Science I eochers Learn
OF Rocketry Hazards

INDIAN HEAD Md, March (SpecaD-A group Of area
science teachers met the rocket headon today at the Naval
Powder Factory here.
About so teachers from 81 schools Maryland Virginia
and the District took part rocket safety organized
by research scientists at the factory.
1t caution caution, caution all through the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Maryland Budget Group
Asks $7.4 Million Slash
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Mar Legislative budget cutters today off,
cialy recommended that STA million be sliced from
AdcKedins revised $l847 million general fund budget.
But this cut still would leave $3.50 million gap filled
by new taxes.
The extent of the especially in the field of health and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Junior Village in Call
For Volunteer Helpers

Junior Village will welcome volunteers who want to give
slender loving care to the babies and recreation to the older
children the overcrowded institution Public Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea said yesterday.
statement prompted by calls both to The Star and
Welfare Department after story in The Star last Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
The Hecht Co. Buys
Unset Diamonds Direct
From Antwerp. Belgium
And Passes Sayings
On to You -.
On to You 80.

When you buy your diamond from The Hecht
Co., you buy as the importer does, by point
weight 100 points to the corot). Ask any
jeweler. he'll tell you thot's how you can be
sure Of the important foctors about the do
mond you buy-weieht, cut, color, degree Of
perfection. The Hecht Co. backs every do
mond it sells with written guarantee Of these
features, os determined by diamond experts
You actually see the stone you choose WEIGHED
on jewelers. scale, examine it through
jewelers. gloss And, because The Hecht Co.
buys unset stones direct from Antwept, Bel
GUM. the profit of the middle man is eIinni-
mated and you get the savings. What's more,
with every stone you buy, you also receive O
24.95 mounting Of l4-kt gold You pay on
terms toior-node to your budqet-B in
April, V in May and " in June. Open
BUDGET Account and take up to 8 months TO
poy Or ask about our special jewellery loyowoy
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Cancer Weapon
On Display Here

The New Atoms for Life
caravan en- route from Balti-
more to the City of Hope in
Duarte, Calf, will stop in
Tucson for a showing Oct. 81
from GIL am.
The huge cross-country van,
which carries a Cesium Ring,
a new weapon for cancer
therapy, will be located at
Stone near Pennington for
public exhibition from GIL
am.
The City of Hope, free and
non-Sectarian national med
ical center under Jewish aus
pices, will be the first u. 5.
facility to use radioactive
ceSium in cancer treatment.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

Sam Deutsch, Mrs. Murray
Shift and David Wine.
In addition to year-end re-
ports the meeting also will
feature the showing of a new
film on Jewish Social SerV-
ice, entitled, "The Terrible
Silence.
NEW OFFICERS also will
be installed. Joseph Baum is
the new chairman and new
appointees are Mrs. Richard
Bloch, Mrs. Leon Levy, Mrs.
Devorah Harrison, D a vi d
CARRIER, Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
Charles Whitehill and Joseph
Sherry.
The annual meeting of
Jewish Social Service is open
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

THE NEW BOY Explorers
Club, for boys 6 and 7 years
of age, will feature field trips
and adventures in nature.
Boys will learn about ami
mails, plants and rocks. They
will see outstanding exhibits
and collections on field trips.
The other new group is the
Girls Variety Club for girls Z
to 9 years old. The girls will
eventually form a Brownie
Girl Scout group and will be
under the direction of Mrs.
Neil Meyer. The group will
take special trips and also
form hobby groups.
The Boys Science Club, a
popular group last year, will
highlight the Center chill
dren's program. For boys 9
to II years, the club will per
form experiments in a var
iety of fields from simple
electrical projects to the
launching of rockets. Many
field trips are planned.
A GIRLS COOKING class
for 9 to 11-year-olds will
feature instruction in making
fancy salads, cup-cakeS and
turning S m p lie sandwiches
into delicacies. Mrs. Meyer
will conduct the class.
The popular piano instruc-
ton class conducted by Mrs.
Gloria Dulgov is offered
again this year for youngs-
ters 4 through 7 year-olds.
The visual aid method is used
to acquaint youngsters with
basic fundamentals of music
and rhythm.
Other classes include sew
ing, singing, dramaticS, arts
and crafts and athletics.
Registration is still open at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
BIB Women Plan
Puppeteer Show

A puppet show will be pre-
sented Oct. 81 in the audi
torium of Mansfield Junior
High by B'nai Birth Women,
Chapter GLIB.
Puppeteer Friedly will pre-
sent Hansel and Gretel plus
other puppet skits. In addi-
ton there will be adventure
films and cartoons. Shows
will be given at 10 am, 11:45
am. and 1:30 pm. and are
open to the entire commun-
ity, according to Mrs. Maui
rice Margolis, chapter chair
man.
Admission is 35 cents for
adults and children. Proceeds
will be used to assist the Vo-
cational guidance program of
BIB Women. Guidance kits
and materials are presented
to the guidance department
of Tucson schools.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
German Claims
Handled Slowly

LONDON, (JTA) - The
Conference on Jewish Mate
rial Claims expressed for the
first time - at its tWo-day
session here - its concern
over the growing gap" be-
tween funds available to the
West German Federal and
state governments for the
payment of individual indem-
MITIGATION claims and the
amount actually disbursed.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
GoIdenAgers
Open Busy
Fall Schedule

The Golden Age Club, CO.
sponsored by the National
Council of Jewish Women
and the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center, is off to a
strong start under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lucy Hahn.
The first meeting of the
fall was held Oct. 9.
The schedule calls for a
full-day program 10 am. to
4 pm. on Thursdays and a
halliday from IA pm. on
Tuesdays.
SPECIAL activities will be
offered including squ a r e
dancing, art classes and an
exercise class. Also on future
programs will be a home
talent show, movies and we'll
known speakers.
A general election for new
officers of the Golden Age
Club will be held the first
Thursday in November.
The Golden Age Club at
the Center is open to the
entire community.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

to the community. Price of
the brunch is SITS per per-
son. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Hy
Strikman, meeting chairman
(EA 6-5009), Mrs. Paul Pres
ent (EA 6-2172) or Miss Flor
ence Goldstein of the Council
office (MA 4-8603).
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Social Service To Honor
Richard Bloch AT Affair

The Tucson Jewish Social Service will honor Richard
Bloch outgoing chairman its annual brunch meeting
to be held Nov. at 10 am. the Center auditorium
Others to be honored with Mr. Bloch outgoing
mittee members including Al Glickman Mrs NJ Halpern
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
At TJCC
At TJCC
Children Given
Active Program

Programs for children the Tucson Jewish Community
Center and exciting adventures this season
Announcement was made by Benjamin N. Brook, ex-
ecve director of the Center of groups to enhance
programmng
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Appointed Alternates
To u. S. Naval Academy

Leroy Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Sid
ney received word this week thai
he had been nominated by Sen
ator Mansfield for a Third Alter
nate Appointment to the United
States Naval Academy. Leroy
is a sophomore at the State Uni
versity in Missoula, where he
plans to major in law.
Following is the letter from
Sen. Mansfield informing Leroy
of his appointment:
Leroy H. Anderson,
624 Lincoln Ave,
Sidney, Montana.
Dear Leroy: I am pleased to
advise you that l am today NOM
mating you for a Third Alternate
Appointment to the United States
Naval Academy.
You will receive all the neces-
sary information and instruction
from the Department of the Navy.
l would appreciate your advising
me as soon as possible whether
or not you will be able to accept
this nomination.
Must close now, but with best
personal wishes, l I'm
Sincerely yours
Mike Mansfield.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
(Eirard
BY Homemakers Club

The lei of the Girard COM
munity spent Thursday and part
of Friday shingling at the hall.
Mrs. Ida Simonsen and Mrs.
Robert Kopp of Sidney were din
ner and afternoon guests on
Thursday at the Albert Noah
home.
Frank Daniels left Friday for
Great Falls where he will attend
a meeting of the State Board of
the Farmers Union and later at
tend the State Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Lowry of
Glasgow, Mont, and Marvin Rom
aid and Terry Brown of CuIbert-
son called Saturday at the Albert
Noah home.
MI. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
Judy spent Monday in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Chris
Hansen of Colombia Falls, Mont.
left for home Friday morning
after spending two weeks visit
ing in the vicinity.
Visitors at the Laurits Jensen
home during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Christensen. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Arneson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar
Olufson. Walt and John Jensen
and Andrew Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS

The Hay Creek Clodbusters met
at the home of Glen Danielson
Monday, October 6
Lynda Candee, vice president,
presided.
Mrs. Candee gave out the
awards and ribbons to the mem
bers who had entered their prof.
ects in the Richland County Fair.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Gary
Ludington, president, Ronnie
D%anielson, vice president, jeanne
Thorman, secretary = treasurer,
Ruth Ludington, reporter, John
Lulf, song leader, Emelio Cargo,
recreational leader, and Marlene
Thorman, club custodian.
Visitors were Dean Davidson,
county agent, Mr.. Candee, Mr..
and Mrs. Danielson, and Mrs.
Thorman.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Daniel
son were appointed to be as
sistant leaders for the Al club.
Marie CChristianson is a new All
member.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of MIR. John Cara
at 7:30 p. m. on October 81.
Ruth Ludington, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Reverend Toso
Will Speak at
Mission Festivals

Rev. Vernon Toso, missionary
to Madagascar, will speak at spe-
cial Mission Festivals, October 80
and 81, in Fairview and Cart
wright The program will begin at
1880 p. m. Thursday at Zion
Lutheran church. Members of
the Luther League will also take
part in the program. The Friday
meeting at Bethel church will be
at 7:30 p. m. (cst). The WMF
will serve lunch following the
program. An offering will be re-
ceived for Foreign Mission work
at both meetings.
Missionary Toso was born at
Erhard, Mimi, and was graduated
from high school at Pelican
Rapids. He attended Concordia
college at Moorhead, MINI. For
three years he served in the Navy
and received wings as an aerial
navigator. While stationed on
the West coast, he taught Sun
day school in Richmond, Calf.
After his term in the Navy, he
returned to college and was grad
uated in 1948. He completed his
studies at Luther Theological
Seminary in st. Paul in 1850.
Rev. Toso returned to this
country in July, 1857, after COM
pleting one term on the field in
Madagascar. He is the assistant
superintendent of the Mission
Station there. Rev. Toso, his wife
and seven children plan to return
to the Mission Field in January,
1859.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
1t. Governor Paul
Cannon Hits
State Spending

1t. Gov. Paul Cannon in adj
dressing Democratic rallies at Sid
ney, Fairview and Lambert and in
a t. V. appearance at Williston
on Saturday, claimed the deficit in
Montana finances "has been
caused by wasteful and extrav-
agant spending by the Aronson
administration.
Mr.. Cannon also predicted in his
series of talks that if Gov. Aron-
son gets the Republican legislature
he asked for, a sales tax will be
levied in Montana.
Mr.. Cannon pointed out that the
Democrats want an equitable
method of taxation and that the
sales tax is not an equitable tax.
He said: 1.-THE rich and the poor
would be paying about the same
taxes on food, clothing, and other
necessities" Mr.. Cannon pre-
dicted that if a 10 or go sales tax
were enacted that it wouldn't end
there, but that every time the state
needed money the sales tax would
be lacked up.
Cannon also raped the present
law which does not require out of
state residents to pay income tax
on money made in Montana. He
particularly criticized Sen. Dom
aid Nutter for voting against a bill
that would have corrected the sit
uation. Mr. Cannon further stated
that "a out of the rs Republican
Senators voted against a bill that
would have brought in some 81
million in two years.
1t. Governor Cannon praised
the legislative work of Rep.
Douglas johnson and urged the
voters of Richland county to also
elect c. r. Theissen to the State
Senate as part of a team that
would be opposed to a state Sales
Tax, and that would assist in plug
ging up the present loop-holes in
state tax laws.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
HER u ARE NUTTY

Quincy, Mass. Dig those
nutty spuds! Inside every potato
in a five-pound bag she pur-
chased, Mrs. Gustave A. Oster III
found a nut-like object which
tasted vaguely like a walnut or
a water chestnut.
An agricultural expert theoriz-
ed the potatoes were grown in
either Virginia or North Carolina.
In these states, he noted, there is
a growth called nut grass" He
suggested that the grass had been
SO thick in the potato fields as to
penetrate the potatoes, growing
their nuts inside. But the Off
cial, a potato expert for some 40
years, said he had never heard of
a whole field of potatoes being so
affected.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

A recent mail survey of Mon
tana farms and ranches turned up
the startling fact that over 9,000,-
900 acres of privately owned and
leased lands r posted against
public hunting.
Some of the finest upland bird
and waterfowl shooting in the
state is included in these posted
lands" according to the Montana
Fish and Game department bio
logists who conducted the survey.
Sportsmen can do much to in
crease their hunting opportunities
by continually showing the utmost
respect for property of others. IT.
responsible acts by minority of
"so-called sportsmen" such as
damaging fences, driving over
seeded fields, shooting near
dwellings and leaving gates open
were among the reasons land
holders gave for closure of their
lands, the survey showed.
Responsibility for good sports
manship rests with the individual
hunter for it takes only a few
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. October 20. 1858 is

lowe'en party November Z. Game,
food, cleanup and planning COM
mittees were appointed.
Election of officers was held.
Alice Kay Seeve was elected pres
ident; Sheila Basso, vice pres
ident; 10 Anne Maschera, secre-
tary-treasurer; Bobbie Lue Seeve,
song leader; Alice Lange recrea-
ton leader and Charles Bayer, re-
porter.
The executive committee will
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Nine Million Acres
Closed by Landowners

spoil sports" to cause mo hunt
ing" signs to blossom over a wide
area, department officials advised.
Most farmers and ranchers will
extend fishing and hunting priv
ileges "by permission" if sports
men will take the time to drive up
to the house and ask. Cooperation
is vitality necessary or bird hunt
ing will cease to exist for many
hunters in the very near future.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
REV. ANDER LEAVES
FOR PASTORS RETREAT

Rev. George S. Sanders of
Lonsdale Methodist church left
Monday for the annual Methodist
Pastors Retreat at Denton. DR..
G.. Ernest Thomas of the Cen
eral Board of Evangelism, Nash
vile, Tenn, will be the leader.
Rev. Sanders will return Wednes-
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
BREEZY FLATS LADS AND
LASSIES

The meeting was called to
order October 6 by Vice Pres
ident Alice Ray Seeve at the
Robert Etyel home. The roll call
was read with IA members pres
ent.
Our ribbons and money that
were won at the fair dress revue
and judging day were handed out.
Achievement Day November 8
was stressed.
Plans we're made for a Hal
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

meet October Is to make plans
for the following year.
The meeting was adjourned
with no further business.
Mrs. Bob Etyel served a tasty
lunch.
Charles Bayer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

When at a loss for words, say
nothing
We agree nothing is as bad as
active ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

night, shortly after a gunlght
on the road from the airport
into the capital. All was quiet
again when he drove into town
under escort OF Lebanese ar
mored cars and security police.
The U. N. General Assembly
last Thursday unanimously app
proved an Arab resolution call
ing on Mr.. Hammarskjold to
make arrangements to facili-
tate the early withdrawal of
United States troops from Leb-
anon and British troops from
Jordan. He also was asked to
consult with the Arab states
on plans for Middle Eastern
economic development.
IraQ. Yemen Pledge
Other Middle East develop
ments:.
Iraq's new revolutionary
government and the feudal
regime of Yemen pledged to
stand together in strengthen
ing Arab and world peace. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Bomb Rocks Home
Of Union Official

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81
(AP).-A bomb exploded late
last night outside the home of
John R. Stevenson, first vice
president of the International
Brotherhood of Carpenters.
Two windows were broken
and a storm door was damaged.
The house was unoccupied, Mr..
Stevenson and his wife being
away on vacation.
Police said preliminary in
vestigation indicated a dyns-
mite bomb. 1t. C. Richard
Cane said he could not tell
whether 1t was thrown or
planted. Police examined the
interior for other bombs, but
found nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Liberia Suspends
Riuhts to Halt
Blust Curqoes

MONROVIA, Liberia, Aug. q
(AP).-President William V. S.
Tubman has given police the
right to arrest and hold sus-
poets without charges following
government reports that explo-
sives were being smuggled into
this African Negro republic.
Mr.. Tubman issued a special
proclamation last night sus-
pending the writ Of habeas cor
pus and extending for another
four months the emergency
powers granted him by the Leg
islature.
The proclamation issued aft
er a long cabinet meeting said
wholesale quantities of high ex-
plosives. gunpowder and dyna-
mite were being smuggled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Arabia, Iraq and the United
Arab Republic.
Mr.. Ensz's last dispatch from
Amman was filed today. report
ing the arrival here Of U. N,
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold.
A Nebraskan normally sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

pledge was signed by Iraqi
Premier Abdul Karin Kassem
and Yemen's Crown Prince
Saif AL Badr, who concluded q
four-day visit to Baghdad.
Sources in London said
Britain had agreed in principle
to help arm Israers navy. The
Jewish state is particularly
worried about interference
with its communications by
submarines furnished Col. Mas
ser by the Communist bloc.
The 1Sraelis want submarine
detection gear, depth charges
and minesweepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Memorial Service
Held for Striidom

CAPETOWN, South Africa
Aug. ~ tAP) "A state me-
mortal service was held today
for Prime Minister Johannes
@. Strijdom, who died Sunday.
Cabinet ministers, diplomats
and officials joined family and
friends for the church cere-
mony. Thousands more out
side heard q sermon preached
by the Rev. A. j. Vanwijk OF
the Dutch Reformed Church
over loud-speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

TO King HuSsein's hllltop palace.
Mr.. Hammarskjold declined to
discuss his peacemaking mis-
sion with reporters.
Mr.. Hammarskjold and three
aides few to Amman from
Beirut In O U. N. courier plane.
During an overnight stop in the
Lebanese capital. he conferred
only with U. N. officials.
Newspapers Hail Visit
Jordan's newspapers hailed
Mr.. Hammarskjold's visit. The
newspaper Falastin said per-
haps the easiest part Of Mr..
Hammarskjold's mission is the
question Of the withdrawal Of
foreign troops because all the
governments concerned have
considered retention Of these
troops as q temporary measure"
Falastin declared that the
basic problem in the Middle
East was the state Of Israel.
AL Jihad said Mr.. HAM
marskjold will find his path
paved before him with no
bitches to Illustrate his efforts"
The paper added Jordan is
closing its ears to anti-Jordan
broadcasts which, 1t said, are
still emanating from certain
sister states"
In Cairo the newspaper AL
Ahram said yesterday Arab
countries will ask Mr.. Ham,
marskjold not only to help
establish an economic develop
ment agency but would suggest
that oil companies donate 10
per cent of their profits for de-
velopment projects.
Will Visit Cairo
After a side trip to Geneva
Saturday for the opening of
the second atoms-for- peace
conference, Mr.. Hammarskjold
is expected to visit Cairo next
week for talks with President
Nasser of the United Arab Re-
public. He will return to Beirut
to discuss withdrawal Of the
American forces, will also visit
Baghdad and may 60 also to
Saudi Arabia.
The Secretary General few
into Beirut from New York last