davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Continued From Page B.4
tor of The Washington FASH
ion Group.
Thrilled to death at the
presence of so many Wash
ington notables. were the
Cherry Blossom Princesses
who were introduced to the
audience and escorted down
the runway by distinguished
Senators and Representatives.
"It could only happen
here" said one pretty miss,
tive never seen so many
celebrities"
Several Senators escorted
their daughters who were
State Cherry Blossom Prin-
cesses. Among these were
Senator Hubert Humphrey.
Senator Thomas c. Hennings,
Senator James o. Eastland,
whose daughters are respec-
lively Nancy, Karla and Eliz-
abeth Ann.
One in Bloom
The only sin bloom" cherry
tree in Washington, was on
stage as one Of the props next
to q large cut-out of a shiny
black limousine.
The entire fashion produc-
ton was staged by the WASH
ington Fashion Group. Chair
man of the show committee
was Mrs. Theodore Ives Mes
senger.
Everybody seemed to be
having lots of fun at the
luncheon. Between sneaking
looks at the head table with
sprays of cherry blossoms
overhead. and the famous
guests there, Washington
women and visitors present,
didn't seem to mind the
dreary weather outside.
Mrs. Nixon wore the white
panne hat given her by the
D. c. League Of Republican
Women on her birthday. It's
designed by Rose Sapphire
and is full Of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Action Urged
On Equul Pay

Remedial action" by in
dustry and Government to
abolish wage discrimination
against female workers was
urged yesterday by the ma
tional executive board of
B'nai Birth Women in a res
olution adopted at the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

clusion Of a three-day meet
ing at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The women called for
greater adherence to "the
American principle of equal
pay for equal work" and pro-
posed that discriminatory
wage scales be banned in in
dustries producing goods for
interstate commerce.
In other resolutions the
group asked that pressure of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Emily BisseH Society
Meets Iodoy

The Emily p. Bissell Society
met today at / pm. at the
tuberculosis Association. 1901
Eighteenth street NV. Rep
resentatives Of IS women's
service organizations which
have contributed volunteer
work to the TB association
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12

Capas de Aqua Plasticas para Ninas Mu-
chos estilos, Ala. 81 perfectas costarian k&k&
S2-S4.
Medals finas de nil6n para sehoras Pri- Az
mera calidad, 5 LIZ IL, con costura. EYP
Reg. LOO
Cslcetines de nil6n elastico para Nihas n NOV 0Oe
g. s 1/2 un tamano. Gil I'm tamano. 81 H#
perfectos 39c-49c.
Amnlia selection Panties para Ninas WAx
MuchOs dolores estilos, Ala. ST perfectos
39c.
Ropa de Dormir de Primera Caidad
para Sen0ras
Franela, challis; camisas largas, camisas kIkR
cortas, reg. 200 S, M, l.
Liquidation! Ajustadores de Marcas 00e
Famosas, estilos usarse 6 maneras diStin-
ts, blancos. 32-36A, 32-38B. Reg. 800 IS
E 5s 5js: ;i'' ':';' 8 s'' : S' is's'' 2,~s 8
Reg. 2.99-3.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28


WOMEN. otene semft jacket and
black with scoetned jacket 1914 20l2 $3.50
Second % let o.
AsSEs the bon black oe hip
Sizes TO l6 SIS. French Room
o Stree, churh.S Com
in
a Second Floor sl7es,
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Clendive Pea
Drops Interest
Rate March LIST

The Glendive Production Credit
Association announced this morn
ing that it will drop its interest
rate to e% effective March /.
Due to the softening of the
money markets in recent months,
the Glendive office has taken de-
cisive steps in preparation for
the rate reduction in order to pass
it along to its member-borrowers
as soon as possible.
1t is felt that this added bene-
fit is particularly timely because
it will allow all association Dor
rowers to go into the 1858 plant
ing season with a minimum cost
for borrowed operating funds.
In this way the Production
Credit Association feels it will
contribute strongly in relieving
the high cost of operating now
being felt in all phases of agri-
culture.
This announcement bears out
the Associations policy of keep
ing the interest cost to its Dor
roweres at the lowest possible
point at all times consistent with
the nations money trends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
American Legion
Will Observe
10th Anniversary

March will be American Legion
month in Montana, State Com
mander Harold S. Brubaker of
Terry said Tuesday. March is the
month of the birth dates of the
American Legion. In addition
to observing the American Le-
gion's 40th anniversary, the Le-
gion plans to carry on a renewed
activity in the state during the
month" Brubaker said. Governor
j. Hugo Aronson in a statement
paid tribute to the Legion, noting
that he is an overseas veteran of
world war 1 and a longtime Lee
gionnaire.
Aronson praised the Legion
for its ~unselfish efforts in national
security, Americanism, rehabilita-
ton, child welfare, religious en-
phaSis, citizenship training of
youth and community services"
Legion birthday week, March
1921 will be devoted to birthday
parties by Montana American
Legion Posts and their auxiliary
units.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Eagles on Final Road Trip
PIav Laurel & ewistown

The Sidney Eagles, already as
sured of at least a tie for the
Glass A conference leadership,
pile into the cars for their last
road trip of the regular season
this week end. Coach Toby
Kangas' fabulous team win play
Fergus county at Lewistown Fri
day and the Laurel Locomotives
Saturday.
Sidney, with IS league wins
without a defeat needs but one
victory to guarantee their first
undisputed Class A title. Only
runnerup, Billings Central, has a
mathematical chance of tying
Sidney. One loss by the Rams also
would hand the Eagles the top
honor.
All season Sidney has been the
surprise team of the league. Rated
by many preseason experts to
be no better than the bottom of
the first division, the Eagles on
each occasion has upended the
Projectors. In seven road games
already played five times this
Eastern Montana squad was pick
ed the underdog. The record of
course shows how wrong these
forecasters were.
Sidney is shooting now for a
record that hasn't been equalled
among Montana's larger schools
IN well over a decade. That of
course being an ~undefeated con-
ference season. The Eagles, how
ever, have learned the taste of
defeat this year as Williston, N.
D., did it twice, in three games
played with the locals, who gar
nered a win over Williston in the
seasons first non-conference fra
cas-. 1t has been said that al
though any team hates to lose,
those losses to the neighboring
Coyotes did nothing but help the
Eagles.
The locals started this season
with but one regular, Ron Quill
ling, from last years State Cham
pionship team. Of the others out
for the team only Dick Helten,
Craig Price and John Marman
had much experience.
No one including their coach
realized how fast these four,
along with steady and dependable
Dale Winter would form into a
most effective and winning COM
bination.
But these five are not the
complete answer. Bob Jensen,
only a sophomore, has been a
regular from the first game and
should have a very bright future.
Ron Munoz, both as a starter and
substitute has proven most eff
fective. And others such as Gene
Kaufman, Al Mann and Keith
Groshart have done their part
when called upon. In the 10 games
Sidney has played, the players
who started each contest sitting
on the bench have averaged IL
points per game. The 19 game
average gives Sidney a Is point
margin over its opponents, so the
Importance Of the reserves can
easily be seen. Whatever hap
pens to the Eagles from here on,
Sidney has every reason to be
very proud of its basketball team.
This weeks contests are ex-
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Wolf Point
Woman Killed
In Auto Crash

Mrs. Violet w. Cole SO, of
Wolf Point was instantly killed
in a head-on collision which oc-
CURED 81 miles north of stdney
on Highway 16 between gilbert
son and Sidney shortly before
noon Wednesday.
B. M. Cole, husband of the
dead woman, who was driving
their car, and Chris A. Hansen of
Sidney, driver of the other car,
received minor injuries. Both
cars are reported as total wrecks
by Patrolman Henthorn. A Sia-
mese cat, which the Coles were
bringing to Sidney to a veterin-
arian, was found alive in Mrs.
Coles arms, where she held it
under her coat.
Hansen told a reporter he was
driving in heavy snow when he
noticed a car coming from the
opposite direction which seemed
to be having trouble with the
slushy roads. He said he slowed
down but as the other car drew
abreast it slid directly into his
path.
Mrs. Coles body was brought
to the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
and will be transferred to Wolf
Point for burial.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
F Auxiliary
Plans Annual


The social meeting of the VIEW
auxiliary was held Monday eve
ming February "a with a very
lood attendance present. A short
business session was held at
which plans were made for the
Smorgasbord to be held in April.
The planning committee will meet
soon to appoint a chairman and
set the date.
Guessing games were played
and Mrs. Laurits Jensen won the
main prize, a beautiful plant.
Janet Redgren. Richland coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent,
gave a very instructive and in
teresting talk and demonstration
on Wardrobe"
The hostesses for the evening,
Mrs. John Crosgrove, Mrs. Dan
DeShaw and Mrs. H. E. Halver-
sen, served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting is March 10.
Don't forget that our new rule
starts at that meeting and a
grand prize of a paid up mem
bership will be given to the one
having the most perfect attend
ance the rest of the year. Let's
all try for that perfect attendance
prize and make our auxiliary an
outstanding unit both in attend
ance and accomplishment.
Lucy Fisher, publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Cattlemen's Assn.
Meeting Here
Set for March 4

John B.. Stensland, director of
the Montana Cattlemen's Associ-
alton announced a meeting of the
association at Sidney Moose hall
March 4.
All cattlemen are invited to at
tend the meeting at which by
laws will be read and also reso-
lutions which were adopted at
the June convention.
This is one association where
cattlement themselves are the
only voting power.
j. c. Toole, president and 9TH
er directors will be present. A
series of meetings have been
held throughout the state and at
each meeting about $50 of the
cattlemen have taken member
ships.
Our association is based on the
belief that thinking of beef pro-
ducers right at the grass roots
level contributes directly to the
future of our industry, so all cat
tlemen plan to attend the meet
ing on March 4 at 1870 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Town and
Country Institute
Opens Today

The ,4th annual Town and
Country Institute opened today in
the Moose Hall with opening SEES
sions ~centering on education and
its future. DR.. Leon johnson of
Montana State College is the kick
off speaker. A panel moderated
by Otto Habedank concluded the
session.
Fridays program opens with a
report on foreign aid technical
programs and the Eastern Branch
Experiment Station program fol-
lows in the afternoon. A special
ladies session at the Moose Lodge
in the afternoon features Lora Hill
yard of the State College. A COM
plete report will be made next
week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Nelson's Music
Students Recital
Grand Success

The fine work in this commu-
nifty of music teachers Ted Mel
son and S. j. Pistocco was well
in evidence at MIR. Nelson's music
recital Tuesday evening at the
Sidney high school auditorium.
Ralph Osborn. representing the
Sidney Toastmasters club, was
master OF ceremonies and in his
Introductory speech stressed the
importance Of stringed instru-
ments, ~(violin, piano, guitar, etc.)
in today's orchestras, symphony
or otherwise. He also commented
on the histories of the piano and
guitar and told of the versatility
of the accordion.
From the opening number.
Whispering Hope" by the accor-
dion band, to the programs finale,
America and america the
Beautiful, also rendered by the
band, the capacity crowd showed
their enjoyment of the recital
with generous applause.
A listing Of all numbers and
students taking part in the pro-
gram wa published in last weeks
Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Elks Monthly
Speech & Hearing
Clinic March 6-7

The travelling speech and hear
ing clinic for eastern Montana,
one of three units being operated
as a State Elks project, will con-
duct its regular monthly clinic
at the Elks club in Sidney on
March 6 and z. Speech and hear
ing examinations, consultation,
and speech therapy are available
to children and adults of any age
without cost. For those who wish
to contribute to a fund for ex-
pansion of the statewide pro-
gram, there is a fee schedule
which may be met in full or in
part, but the payment of such fees
is entirely voluntary and option
al. Appointments should be made
in advance by contracting Elks
Chairman Lionel E. Gall, BIT =
End Ave. S., phone 625-W, or
Calls Conoco Service, YEA NJ.
Central, phone 70, or by visiting
the Elks Club on the clinic dates.
The Elks, through their partici-
pating lodges throughout the
state, support the direct service of
three such mobile units as a state
perfect. Administration and u
pervision, and its expense, are
handled by the Montana Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
which derives its income from
the annual Easter Seal campaign.
This years campaign begins on
March 6 and will extend through
g..
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Richland County
presentativ
At Cancer Clinic

The American Cancer Society,
Montana Division, Inc, held a
Crusade Clinic for volunteer
workers at the Placer Hotel, Hell
ena, Montana on the 14th and 18th
of February. Approximately 100
workers attended this clinic rep
~resenting every county in the
State. Mrs. Ben Hubley of Sidney,
Richland county chairman, ASC;
Mrs. j. F. Murphy, vice chairman,
Sidney, and Mrs. Dwight Howard,
area chairman of Savage, Mon
tana, attended this meeting. The
general sessions were in charge
of Clarence A. Morrill,, executive
director, ACS, assisted by Velma
German, field representative, and
their office workers.
Attending workers were divid-
ed into workshop groups and I'M
der able leaders, problems of how
to organize crusadeS, how TO pre-
sent this to the public and many
other phases of this work were
discussed. These discussions were
very Informative and of great
assistance to the Crusade chair
men and all members working on
this program. Outstanding speak
ers at the general sessions were
John D.. Healy, executive director,
Iowa Division ACS, who spoke on
international Politics in Our
Own Back Yard; Robert Samp,
M. D. Assistant Professor, Tumor
Clinic, University Hospital, Mad
ison, Wisconsin, who spoke on
"The Facts of Life on Cancer
Control" and George T. R. Fab
lund, M. D. President ACS, Mon
tana Division, Inc. spoke on
the Montana Crusade.
Sister Mildred Marie, science
instructor at Central Catholic
High School in Great Falls, re-
ceived an American Cancer So
ciety achievement award for or
ganizing the first high school stu
dent ANGER club in the nation.
The high school club studies the
cancer research program and var
ious means of combating the di-
ease. The award was made on
Friday night by DR.. George T. R.
Fahlund of Great Falls.
The courtesy and friendly well
come given to the workers by
those who organized this clinic
was greatly appreciated and thil
clinic was one that will be re.
membered as being very worth
while by those who attended.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Mrs. George Reitz
Dies Following
Brain Surgery

Mrs. George ReitZ died Wednes-
day morning at Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls where she
had been under care for about
two weeks. She underwent brain
surgery Tuesday of last week,
when her condition was found to
be critical.
The deceased had been in fail
ing health for several weeks and
had been under hospital care in
Sidney before she went to Great
Falls for surgery.
She is survived by her husband
and six children. One son, Larry,
is married and lives near home,
Gene is in the service and home
on leave at the present time, and
the other four children, all young
er, are at the farm home north
east of Sidney.
The body is at the Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary and funeral ar
engagements r pending as The
Herald goes to press.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Moose Lodge Building
Dedice 5n March End

Dance - $50 D.. m, Music by
the "Sharps" of Minot, North Da-
kota.
Lunch will be served by the
Women Of the Moose at 1870 D.
m. for a small fee. This event Is
for Moose members, their ladies
and out of county guests, only.
Sunday, March 2, 1853 Dedi-
cation: 100 p. M, Processing of
candidates begins:
200 p. m Enrolment ceremony.
Degree staff, Miles City; degree
only - No formal opening or
closing - candidates in place
brief welcome by regional direc-
tor, C. L. Buck SWAMI.
300 p. m. - Recess TO admit
ladies and visitors.
$3.50 p. m. - Dedication:
(Can to order, Gov. Robert Jar
Wis; officers resume regular sta
tions); Invocation, Sidney Lodge
Prelate Leo Anderson; Colors are
Present - knights of Columbus
Boy Scout Troop No. 81; admit
lance of Pilgrims to reserved
seats; admittance of State Of
ficials-will assume assigned sta
tons; Ritual of Dedication by
State Officials; Key Passing Cere-
mony-Architect, A. C. Paulson,
to Builder Dick Ness, to Chm. of
Bldg. Com. A. C. Paulson, to
Sec. Don Rees, to Governor; Re-
sponses-Gov. Jarvis, Sr. Regent
Rose Fink, Mayor Harold Mercer;
Address of Supreme Gov. Ralph
Valiant, introduced by Regional
c. l.. Buck" Swan.
4:30 p. m.-Adjournment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

pected to be closely contested.
Both Lewistown and Laurel were
easily defeated on the Sidney
court. Fergus lost 1884 and Laur-
ell 66-40. The local Eagles can
expect a lot more competition
this week.
Fergus, obviously is the most
improved team in the league. Last
week, playing on the road, they
lost a heartbreaker to strong Bill
lings Central 1882 and then came
back the next night to beat Har-
din $3.50. That win was their
first of the season and don't think
they won't be out to bring down
the highflying Sidney Eagles Fri
day night.
Laurel, always is tough on its
home court. This team clipped
the wings of the Eagles a year
ago and if they could do it again
Eagle feathers would probably be
seen in every cap in the Train
mems" city.
The Sidney team is not selling
these two squads short and the
fans might do we'll in feeling the
same.
Coach Kangas and team mem
bers will leave Sidney Friday
morning. The Eagles finish the
regular season March z in a
home game with Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Sportsmen Club
Annual Meeting
Next Thursday

The annual Sportsmen Club.
meeting and banquet will be held
next Thursday at the Sidney
Moose Hall. The dinner will be
served by the WOTM from SOC
to tbs pm. ard the meeting win
follow at 7:30 pm. Those missed
by the membership drive now
underway are asked to contact the
Chamber of Commerce office or
any of the ticket sellers. The So
single membership or So per
couple membership includes the
banquet.
A feature of the program win
be 80 minutes of outstanding boat
racing films that will be a preview
of the sanctioned boat racing Re-
gatta at Gartside on August Bird.
This regatta sponsored by the
Montana Prairie Power Boat AS
ISOLATION, is sanctioned by the
American Power Boat Association.
C.. H. Gal" Calvin
will be present at Thursdays
meeting to explain the film and
power boat racing program. State
Fish and Game officials will be
present and door prizes will be
awarded at the dinner.
New directors and officers will
be selected from the following
President-Rex Smell
ser and Hubert Johnson; Vice
President-Glenn Davidson and
Hunter; Junior Sportsmen
Director-Bill Redgren and Ray
Director Sidney Area
No. bud Nelson and Ralph
Beier; Director Sidney Area No. 2
Kenneth Chadderdon and Ted
Jensen; Director Fairview Area
Ray Trudell and Kay Anseth; Di-
rector Crane Area-Jess Roberts
and Babe Myron; Director Savage
Area-George Eikhoff and Pat
Murray; Director Lambert Area
Merton Mullins and Grant Bur-
CESS; Director West County-Don
Pentz and Harry. Hagen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Lutheran
Celebrates It's
5Oh Anniversary

Pella Lutheran church ended
its Jubilee Celebration on We'd
nesday evening with the ami
versary banquet Pastor T. M.
Hansen of McCabe, Montana was
the anniversary speaker, using as
his subject, you Are The Body
of Christ" 1t is estimated that
more than 400 individuals par
took of the dinner, which was
served buffet style. Special music
was furnished by the Luther
League and the senior choirs.
Greetings were heard from all
parts of the country, Denmark
and New Zealand, sent by former
members and friends of the con-
gregation.
The anniversary dinner was the
climax to four days of meetings
and fellowship. Among the guest
speakers were two former pastors,
namely: Pastor P. c. Jensen of
Blair, Nebraska and Pastor Henry
N. Hansen of Elk Horn, Iowa. AL
SO speaking were Pastor Ejvind
Nielsen, Westby, Montana and
Pastor Afford Setness of Fairview,
Montana.
Highlighting the jubilee, besides
the anniversary dinner, was the
dedication of the new parsonage.
At a service of dedication Sun
day afternoon, Pastor SetnesS
emphasized the need for faith to
go forward in the work OF tkle
church. More than 800 visited the
new home after the dedication
services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
HOME AND SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETING
SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 3

st. Philomena's Home and
School Association will meet Mon
day evening at 8 p. m. at the
school.
A special Lenten program will
consist of records made by the
Roman singers of Sacred music
from the Vatican choirs.
Hostesses for the 1st Friday
breakfast are Mrs. Ray Kaneske,
Mrs. Dan Pintz, Mrs. Orris John
son and Mrs. Walter Jensen. Hos
tesses for the Home and School
meeting are Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. w.
l.. Schneider and Mrs. Dan De-
Shaw.
Mrs. Bob Hall will give a talk
on their recent trip to D~isneyland
and points of interest in Califor-
MIA.