davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Mohamed Mahgoub reported
from Cairo that negotiations
with Egyptian President NaSser
had been fruitless.
In Cairo. Arab League Secre-
tary General Abdel Khalek
Hassuna said the league may
intervene before the two ma
tons square of in a Security
Council debate. A SudaneSe
complaint to the U. N. would be
the first by one league member
against another.
Egypt claims all territory
north of the 22d parallel and
would yield a small area south
of the line
Desert Triangle Sought
One portion of the disputed
territory sought by Col. Nasser
is a 6.000-square-mile desert
triangle along the Red Sea. 1t
has been run by Sudan to
unity administration over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Rabat have denied any French
Spanish military collaboration
in the area.
There has been sporadic
fighting in and around Ifni
since last November, when Mo-
roccan irregulars sought to
eject the Spaniards.
The border between indie
pendent Morocco and French
Algeria in the far south has
never been clearly defined and
Is a point of contention between
the two countries. Spain also
has ill-defined territory in the
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

A motion for acquittal of
/Sergt. Roy A. Rhodes, being
tried at a Fort McNair court
martial on charges of peddling
information to the Russians
| in Moscow, was denied today
and his wife Immediately took
the stand in his defense.
Defense counsel introduced a
request from the sergeant to
the Army in which in 1850 he
requested duty with the EN-
baSsy attache system but ask
ing that he not be sent to
Russia.
His first orders we're to Bel
grade. Yugoslavia. and they au.
thorized travel for Mrs. Rhodes
and their 8-year-old daughter
However. the orders were
changed within a few months
and the sergeant was sent to
Moscow without his dependents.
Mrs. Rhodes. in a light blue
dress and quite pale, testified
she married the sergeant in
June of 1910.
Travelled With Him
She said that she followed
him in his various Army as
Signments at nearly a score Of
Army posts before he was sent
to Moscow. in 1851. Mrs.
Rhodes finally was sent to
Moscow in late 1851.
The sergeant met her in
Frankfurt. Germany. and after
a To-day leave they moved on
| to Moscow via Helsinki.
She described their life at
the Embassy. which she said
was rather quiet Only on one
occasion did they take a trip
outside the Russian capital and
that was an overnight voyage
up the Volga River.
The 40-year-old sergeant
was not expected to take the
stand in his own behalf and
the week-long trial was ex-
pected to end shortly.
Says Evidence Is Lacking
Defense Counsel 1t. Col. John
F. Hummel maintained in his
molten that the prosecution
had failed to produce evidence
connecting Sergt. Rhodes with
the espionage conspiracy.
He said the prosecution has
presented a fascinating and
fabulous story" largely through
a former Russian secret police
colonel, RENO Hayhanen, and
through confessions which the
sergeant made to the FBI in
New York.
In denying the motion. the
law officer who serves as judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
OESFto Celebrate

The Washington Centennial
Chapter No. 20. Order of the
Eastern Star. will celebrate its
37th birthday at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Sergeant on rial as Spy
Loses AcquittoI Plea

in a court-martial, 1t. Col.
James P. Healey. jr., said that
in such a conspiracy it was not
necessary for the conspirators
to actually meet together.
Neither need the conspirators
even be acquainted with one
another. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

10000 wandering tribesmen in
the area who move back and
forth across the parallel.
The other is a finger ex-
tending north from the parallel
along the Nile Valley for
about IS miles.
The Egyptians claim that
the people in the disputed
areas have a right to vote in
tomorrow's plebiscite to APP
prove the new United Arab
Republic of Egypt and Syria
and to elect Col. NaSser as It's
President.
Sudan holds parliamentary
elections one week later. For
either nation to permit the ter
ritories to vote in the others
election might effect its claim
to them.
Row Flares Into Open
Negotiations between the two
countries had been going on
without fanfare since February
/. But the dispute broke into
the open Monday when troops
were reported moving into the
areas from both sides. Sudan
and Egypt denied the troop
movements. although Egypt adj
mitted sending in policemen to
protect polling places.
Mr.. Mahgoub conferred with
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi last night
after spending five hours with
Col. NaSser. Radio Cairo an
nounced later that Sudan had
rejected an Egyptian compro-
mise proposal to postpone all
elections in the disputed area.
An Egyptian source said the
plebiscite would be held to-
morrow in the two areas as
planned. He discounted the
possibility of violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star Stan Writer

Labor unions should be al
lowed to ask for a Tariff Com
mission investigation when lay
offs are blamed on imports, it
was suggested today by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Chairman Mills. Democrat of
Arkansas, said, To-day when
people are being laid off in
industry. they sometimes are
told it is because of imports"
Mr.. Mills said if the affected
industry is adverse to applying
to the Tariff Commission for
relief, the workers should be
entitled to an investigation to
determine whether imports are
the cause.
Ask 5-Year Extension
The committee is consider
ing the administrators re-
quest for a flve-year extension
of the Reciprocal Trade Act,
and one of the chief argu-
'ments of the opponents has
been that tariff reductions are
contributing to unemployment
Mr.. Mills. who is friendly
to the trade agreement pro-
gam, questioned Chairman
Brossard of the Tariff Commits
sion at length to find out how
the escape clause in the pres
ent law could be improved and
clarified.
Asks Wider Power
Mr.. BroSsar testified that the
commission has turned down
one application from a labor
union for an escape-clause in
vestigation. because the in
formation needed for such an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Legion Unit to Meet

The District Department Of
the American Legion member
ship committee will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Legion
clubhouse. 433 Third street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
g 10 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
THURSDAY TERRUARY 90 1879
Sudan Set to Go to u. N.
In Dispute With Eqypt

KHARTOUM. Sudan. Feb, 20 tF.-Egypts dispute with
Sudan two BORDER that both claim headed for the
United Nations Security Council today after opevel talks In
Cairo broke down
Meeting session after midnight Sudanese
cabinet decided o appeal to the council after Minister
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

distance, the following have
passed the Red Cross Beginners
Test at the local pool this sum-
meI:
Bradley Adams, Billie Ander-
son. David Anderson, Mark An
derson, Clyde Baker, Charles
Banta, Holly Brekhus, Laurie
Buehler, Donna Clark, Toni
Cook, John Dasinger, Tom Davis,
Susan Eckroth, Rodney Gartner,
Janice Green, Frank Quincy,
Becky Hall, Debbie Hall, Joan
Harnish, Judy Harnish, Boyd
Hartman, Dana Hennen, Jim Hen
men, Larry Heron, Jenasy Jen-
sen, Leon Jensen, Robert Jensen,
Carol johnson, Sharon Johnson,
Mary Ann Jones, Douglas Kalle-
Wig. Linda Kallevig, Lyman Kopp,
Danilla LaBonte, Peggy Larson,
Audrey Lynch, Ted Marmon,
Ksthy Mayer, Sandy Mercer,
Margaret Mielke, Mabel Murray,
Johnny Ness, Randall Noyes,
Sharon Painter, Johnny Pintz,
Ronald Kelley, Richard Reynolds,
Ted Ronningen, Karen Sander
son, Kathy Sanford, Dennis
Scheetz, Bobby Schmoll, Iris
Sims, Robert Smith, Lee Stayton,
Lynn St. Cyr, Edine Thogerson,
Virginia Tyler, Dana Wellock,
Mike Wellock, Yvonne Wellock,
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Klette, Henry Thompson, Howard
Sissel, Ralph Blair, Harry Ket-
cham and Carl Anderson. Inter
ment was in Sidney Cemetery.
Mr.. Hartzell was born at Kent,
ILL.,, Jan. 16, 1872, to William
and Sarah Hartzell, and was
reared there. He was married to
Carrie Dodge in st. Paul on
March 20, 1910. Soon afterward,
they came to Sidney, where he
entered the draying and trucking
business. They have made their
home here since that time. He
was a member of the Congrega-
tiopal Church and of the Sidney
Moose Lodge.
He is survived by his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. George Rupp Of
Billings, and Mrs. Conrad Ged-
rose Of Sidney; S grandchildren
and 6 great grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Don ChiIds Oh
Anacortes, Wash, visited with
MI. and Mrs. Art Baumen en-
route to Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and family returned last week.
Mrs. Peterson and family visited
at Valley City with her folks
while Mr.. Peterson attended an
educational meeting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field and daugh-
ter left last week for their home
at Douglas, N. D., where Mr..
Field manages the blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. Frank Weber is a patient
at Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Edwin Loe and Mrs. E.
D. Anderson of New Town, ND,
spent several days at the Art Hett
and Hinmen homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hinmen left
for Springfield, Ore, where he
will teach this coming year.
Luella Void left for Bismarck
last Wednesday and returned on
Sunday.
Glenn Iverson left for Moor
head, Mimi, to attend the coach
ing clinic at Concordia college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hannah
returned last week. Mr.. Hanna
had attended the coaching clinic
at Concordia College.
Barbara Iverson who is en-
ployed in Fargo, visited her rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
Kenneth Manchester of Missoula
are visiting at the Dean Jacob
sor and Luella Void homes.
Cheryl Gunderson of Spokane,
Wash, formerly of Rausin, ND,
visited with Mary Hett and 9TH
er friends the past week and re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. MIRO
chek and family and Mr.. and
Ben Oakland attended the
Ice Follies at Minot Saturday.
David and James Nelson mo-
tored to Bottineau, N. D., to Wis
it friends and relatives on Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson came
back Friday evening from Lake
where they spent the
past week vacationing. Mrs. Ole
Brenden of Nashua accompanied
them back from a visit, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hahn from
Minnesota visited Edith LAM en-
route to Montana to visit friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stenhjem
and family of Plentywood visited
at the Hett home Sunday.
On Sunday a group of friends
and relatives helped Anton Sked-
void celebrate his birthday at
the Al Ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
and Olive, Peter and Bruce mo-
.ored to Glendive on business.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Mary West, Robert Wind and
Patty Zieske.
Those who have acquired their
intermediate certificates have ex-
hibited their skills in a test re-
curing a h-minute tread water,
a l00-yard swim, and a 5-min-
ute continuous swim. This years
passing intermediate class in
cludes Mary Anderson, Dawn At
Gibson, Cathy Chambers, Jim
Christensen, Darlene Habedank,
Janet Hoversten, Retta Jennings,
Shary Johnson, Judy Krejci, Jim
Quilting, Judy Radke, Sonia Witt,
Robert Zadow and Tawni Ia
dow.
The holders of the swimming
certificate have passed a test
which requires, among other
things, a minute tread water, a
l00-yard swim for each of three
strokes, and a 10-minute contin-
uous swim. The following have
earned this certificate: Dawn At
Gibson, Linda Douglas, Jamie
Eckley, Linda Hall, Bob Hurd,
Karen Murray and Ronald Rug
giles.
Those who have successfully
completed the advanced course
have earned the title of an Eek
cellent All-Around. Swimmer"
In addition to having passed a
life saving course and mastered
such strokes as the elementary
back stroke, back crawl, crawl,
trudgen, side stroke, over-arm
side stroke, breast stroke, and
inverted breast stroke, they have
exhibited the ability to float for
5 minutes, tread water for S min
utes, and swim continuously for
80 minutes. Upon the compile
ton of a life saving course the
following will be rewarded the
advanced swimmers certificate:
Pauline Foss, Nick Jones, Bar
bara Peterson, Paula Strom,
Myrna Ulshafer and Kathy Vies-
tenz.
Junior and Senior Life-Saving
classes were merged together this
year to insure everyone of the
required number of hours. The
main difference is the age: Jun
Tor Life Saving 1914; Senior
Life-Saving Is and up.
To pass the requirements set up
by the Red Cross, applicants must
have Is hours of class work, pass
a practical test at the close of
the cours and get a satisfactory
grade on a written test.
OF "a who signed up for Junior
Life Saving, five passed: Kathy
Price, Paula Strom, Jacqueline
Mcintosh, Gary Habedank and
Greg Osborn. Seven of the Sen
ior Life Savers passed of the 10
who signed up: Dick Haugen,
Harold Sax, Laurie Black, Rem
wood Erickson, Fairview, Orlin
Hensen, Sharon Anderson, and
Bob McWilliams.
The teachers at the pool who
have instructed these boys and
girls were Margaret Strom, Jim
Haugen, Bob Hammer and Rich
ard Buehler. Boys and girls who
have not received their cards are
asked to pick them up at 819
West Main.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
ONE-YEAR SECRETARY
STUDENT CAN RECEIVE
COMPLETION CERTIFICATE


In response to many inquiries
Leonard T. Havig announced that
a certificate of completion would
be awarded to one-year secre-
tarial students at Williston Exten-
sion Center. The certificate will
be similar to those awarded by
other business schools. The credit
earned at the Center, however,
will be transferable.
Havig also stated that the one
year secretarial course is an edu-
cational opportunity for any in
terested person. The courses are
set up so that the students can
work in the afternoon. Most of
the classes will be held the first
four days of the week with lab
oratory work on Fridays. This
will allow students ample oppor-
tunities for part time work aside
from their college classes.
Housewives could also avail
themselves of the educational OPP
portunities offered at the Center.
Most Of the classes will be start
ing after nine o'clock and end
ing before twelve.
Persons wishing to enroll for
courses at the Center should keep
n mind the registration dates,
September 3 and 4. The one-year
Secretarial course has a limited
enrolment of 80 students, making
early enrolment necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Last Rites Held For
Benjamin F. HartzeIl

Final rites were held In the
Peoples Congregational Church
In Sidney at 200 pm. Friday for
Benjamin Franklin Hartzell, SO,
OF Sidney. The Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rargements. Mr.. Hartzell died at
the Community Memorial Hospi-
tai Monday. He had been in poor
health for the past several years.
At the services, Mrs. Harold
Rounce was organist. She played
the accomplishments for Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington who sang "The
Lords Prayer" and INC Night
There" Pallbearers were Ernest
UDman, Patrick Kelly, Antoine E
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

The Sidney Municipal Pool has
held classes this summer for
swimmers of all levels of abil-
ity from the beginners to the
students of life saving and ad-
vanced swimming. Toward the
end of the season, tests were
given in the various courses.
Having acquired the ability to
dive, float and swim for a short
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Rev. and Mrs. George S. San
ders and daughter. Wendy, left
early Monday for the Montana
Methodist ministers Pastors
School at the Luccock Park Meth
odist Camp grounds neal Living
Ston. One of as Pastors schools
sponsored by the Department of
Inservice Training of the Metho-
dist Church. this school had 81
ministers, "a wives and So chill
dren in attendance last year.
Seminary professors will speak
on three subjects this year =
Evangelism, Christian History,
and The Use of the Bible in
Preaching. The school closes Fri
day noon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

An intelligent Individual is in
terested in getting facts on all
questions, even when they run
counter to his, or her, own pre-
dictions.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Faith in anything does not wa
yer with the shifting winds of
fortune.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Never try to initiate somebody
else; he may be doing the same
thing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
First Buptist Church
Rev. Thomos 6. Hurris, Poster
SUNDAY IANIIARY 2G


9:45 a. m. Church School-Class-
es for all the family if you
have already brought Jour family
then invite a friend to come :.
there are classes for everyone.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Hour: enjoy choir singing, parti-
cipate in the congregational read
ing and song, and listen as Gods
Word is delivered from the pulpit
Gods Highway.
1:15 p. m. Leave Church for the
Sussex Home in Georgetown for the
1:45 p. m. Service.
$3.50 p. m. Training Union Hour
1880 p. m. Evening Service
plan to come to this. program oi
Gospel singing, testimony, and
spoken Word, MANS Present Di-
lemma".
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
There is nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with us.
500 p. M, Wednesday: Mid.
week service of prayer and Bible
Study -. +. a source of poweri
There are varieties of working
but it is the same God who in.
spires them all in every one"
Cor. 1876.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. povglos Milbvry. Minister
oH

300 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour.
WKSB Radio Station.
9:45 a. m. Church School. John
wilkins, General Supt. Roy Petty
john, Asst. Supt. Glasses for all
ages. Come and study Gods Word
together.
1900 a. m. Nursery for small
children. You may leave them in
the nursery while you worship in
the Sanctuary. Hostess, Mrs. Win
ME Lynch.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Hour Mr.. Milbury will speak on
the subject Spiritual Foundations
For A Better World. This sermon
will help you get better concept of
Gods purpose. The music will be
solo by Mr.. Robert Carey, BE
side Still Waters. Mrs. Marie Gill
tenboth, director of Music. Mrs.
Alice Barber, Accompanist. The
Friendly Greeters are Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Watson. The Ushers are Will
liam Craig, Carl Gobay, Townsend
Holston, Leslie Greenly, Charles
West and John Long.
$50 p. m. intermediate and SEN
ior Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets.
Activities for the Week
PRAYER GROUPS = Monday
1870 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred ebay, Marshall ST.; Tuesday
200 p. m, at the home of Mrs
Lula Webb, 420 S. Washington st
PRAYER TIME = Monday eve-
ming, 7-7:30 p. M, Mems Group in
the church study; Women's Group
in the choir room.
Wednesday morning, $3.50 a. m.
in the church study. All welcome
Monday, 100 p. m. Meeting of the
committee on Membership and
Evangelism in the Church office
Tuesday, 500 p. m. Meeting OF
the Officers and Teachers of the
Church School.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Skating
at Scott's RollerSRink.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m. Junior
Choir rehearsal. 1880 p. M. Adult
choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Milford Church of fhe Nururene
Rev. Edwcrd IA. Cluddor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
9:45 a. m. SUNDAY SehnoI

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Your children have a home, and
they have school. Do they have
a Sunday School and Church? Bring
them today. Do not hesitate for
they need the teachings of the BIZ
BILE and learn the love of their God
and Jesus their Saviour. Charles
Bradley, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning prayer and wor-
ship. Our evangelist, Rev. Grimm,
who is with US during our revival
will have the service. Singing OF
hymns, praising the Lord, prayer
and a message of God will be the
hour. Come and worship with us
1880 p. m. NYPS. A program spe-
cial for the young people. All ages
are welcome. Jackie Payton will
be the leader for tonight.
s p. m. Evangelistic services
What is, the world worth to you, il
you lose your soul? Where are you
going to spend eternity if you don't
know that you are saved? Come
tonight and listen to Rev. Grimm
bring the message that you may
know what the world is worth tC
YOU.
Revival at this church from jan
uary % to February 2, Rev. Grimm
our evangelist, will bring us the
message each night at 1880 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Federal Agencies
Have Launched A
Diamond Jubilee

S. P. Ryder, Director of the Third
u. S. Civil Service Region, in Phila-
delphia, announced that the federal
agencies have launched a success
full Diamond Jubilee" year. This
year marks the seventy-fifth ami
versary of the signing of the Civil
Service Act on January 16, 1883.
Last week was National Civil
Service Week. 1t marked the be-
ginning of the year-long Diamond
Jubilee. The governors of Pennsyf-
vania, Delaware and Maryland is
sGed proclamations commemorating
the event. The mayors of many
cities throughout the country also
issued proclamations.
The AmericansFederat of Gov
ernment Employees (AL-CIO) start
ed the celebration with banquets
in many cities including Philadel-
phia. The AFGE has led the Civil
Service Week celebrations for over
25 years.
Mr.. Ryder announced that a pre-
sentation ceremony in Philadelphia
last Wednesday, Richard ]. Nc
Gowan, Jr. and Engineering Aid of
the Naval Air Material Center was
selected as Employee of the Year
for the Philadelphia area. Arthur
Kaufman, a prominent Philadel-
phia businessman, was Chairman of
the Committee which made the Sc
lection of Mr. MCGOWAN from a.
mongst the 10000 Philadelphia fed
eral employees. During the year,
the federal agencies will select an
Employee of the Year in other large
metropolitan areas, such as Nor
folk, Richmond, Baltimore, Harris
burg and Pittsburgh.
During the Diamond Jubilee the
federal agencies will conduct other
ceremonies including open house
and family days, exhibits and win
dow displays, and essay contests.
Many non-federal organizations are
participating in the Jubilee cele-
bration. These include the Ameri-
can Legion, AMVETS, National Civil
Service League, American Bar As
sociation and the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
First Presbyterian Church
Harry ]. jaeger, Th.B., minister
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2s

At the Sunday IL O'Clock service,
Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mrs. Norma
Heyde will sing Mendelssohn's l"I
Waited for the Lord" The sermon,
the fourth in a series of sermons
on the phrases of the Apostles
Greed, is entitled God the Crea-
tor. At this service there will also
be the baptism of infants and chill
dren. The Youth Choir meets at 8
o'clock for practice and Sunday
School is at 9:45. During the Sun
day morning service, a nursery is
conducted for the care of young
children. Junior Westminster Fell
lowship meets at $50 and half OF
the program this Sunday and for
the next few Sundays will center
in series of studies by the Pastor
in preparation for the. young peo-
pie becoming members of the
Church. The Evening Service is
at 7:45 with song service of favo-
rite hymns on the theme of the
Believer and the Holy Spirit. There
will also be special music and an.
other thought provoking study in
the Book of Acts.
Monday, the Boy Scouts meet al
Z o'clock.
Tuesday, the Brownies meet after
school. Beginning at 1880, there
will be an Open House at the Manse
for all elders and trustees and then
wives.
Wednesday, the Cubs meet after
school. The Choir will meet
promptly at 1880 for it's rehearsal
this week.
Thursday, there will be Prayer
and Bible Study at 7:30.
Activities for the week will bt
climaxed Friday, January 81, witt
supper at Church at $50 for the
Juniors, Intermediates, and Seniors
of the Sunday School and West
minister Fellowship. There will bt
a film and other features prepared
for the young people at this meet
ing.