davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
FOREIGN ExcH'GE

NEW YORK. March % tP,.AFor-
eign sexchange rates. Great Britain in
unless otherwise. -noted1: .'
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 1888 per cent premium OF
1Og.4Oss y. g. cents up 1872.
Europe: Great Britain (poundi
$2.Slh, UP VI: 30-day futures 9 so
21/32. up 1882: 60-day futures 2.79
29L32, up. $780, 90-day futures 2.79
5L32, up 5/32: Belgium ffrancD
2.O0h: France (francI .235s Of q cent:
Germany lWestern) gDeutsche mark
$3.50; Holland tguilder) 2642:' Italy
tIiral 1915 Of 4 cent: Portugal les
cudol $50: Sweden (krona) 1884;
Switzerland Qranel (freel 1884; Den
mark (kroneD 1880.
. IA Latin 4! America; AA95esntina gree
Venezuela tbolivar) 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

which has reversed the national
declining trend Of revenues.
Whereas revenues of similar
type companies throughout the
United States are on the de-
cline. revenues of the D. C.
Transit System are increasing, "
Mr.. Chalk continued in the an
nual report for 1857. released
today. During the year the
D. c. Transit System paid divi-
dends to Trans Cayibbean ag-
gregating the sum of $3.50, 900.
Additional earnings Of D. c.
Transit System, Inc, were re-
tanned by said company. In
connection with expanded OPP
erations of D. C. Transit Sys-
tenn. orders have been placed
by it for new equipment to be
delivered in July, 1858, ag-
gregating approximately $2.6
million.
DistributOrship Acquired
Transportation Corp. of
America, another wholly-owned
subsidiary. recently acquired
the distributorship of the
White Motor Co. in Washing
ton. D. c.. and adjacent areas"
Mr.. Chalk said the White
distributorship is estimated at
about 81 million annually.
Surveying 1857, Mr.. Chalk
wrote: ut has been a wonder
full year and your company is
most grateful for its good for
tune in having so greatly en-
HANGED its financial position
and solidarity. as well, as for
its growth in stature as it joins
the ranks of the leading sched-
uled airlines of the United
States"
Trans Caribbean Report
Today's annual report COW
cred Trans Caribbean Always.
Inc, and its subsidiaries. Mr..
Chalk said total resources are
now $26.963. 972. He declared
cash and other current assets
total $7,021, 7S8, of which S.
579.373 represents cash in
banks. Liabilities total 1921,
1877. He said net earnings
totaled $1.413,254. compared
with only $582.5O6 in 1856 and
$471.941 in 1855.
Mr.. Chalk pointed out on
March 8, Trans Caribbean Air
ways commenced regular sched-
uled fight operations between
New York and San Juan, Puerto
Rico. on, a one-fiight-a-day.
four-days-a-week basis. Within
q few days. he said, service is
planned to be increased to a
daily flight i've days q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
'' e BUSINESS
DC. ronsit Records Set
In Operations, Profits
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

The D. C. Transit System established new highs in
operations and earnings President O. Roy Chalk today in
formed stockholders Of Trans Caribbean Anyways Inc
parent company.
Mr. Chalk said D. c. Transit in the unique position of
being among the few companies the United States
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
BACK TO SCHOOL

The end of the summer is near, the first leaves are be-
ginning to turn and occasionally, even if 1T is imagination,
a rustic through the trees or a breeze seems to be a little
cooler these days. The nights, although the days are still
hot, seem to be just a shade cooler.
To the young student, either in high school or college,
the end of the summer, whether it seems long or short, her
aids another nine months porting over books. 1t also brings
to mind memories of football, parties, school events, and
other social and school functions.
The young people of today are no worse than were their
parents, although life has moved along to a faster pace and
the college student of today is confronted with far more
sophisticated surroundings than that which confronted his or
her parents. The fundamental values of life remain the same,
however, and although some of our young people are fol-
lowing the Hollywood example, a great number of them re-
main steadfast to the ideals and traditions which made this
country great.
These ideals, in general, include a serious effort to gain
knowledge In school, a standard of honor which rules out a
pattern of dishonesty in the classroom, a personal moral
code in dealing with others, and religious convictions.
Of course, no one is perfect, and mistakes will be made
by all students. Nor should going back to school entail neces-
Sarily depressing thoughts, because school life can be highly
enjoyable as well as educational.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
-
EarlY-Dav Sidney News Briefs
MRS. ARTHUR NELSON
Helena Montana

The fifth grade girls and their
teacher, Florence Whited had
their club meeting at the home
of Doris and Evelyn Pepinger
on February 14th. 1t was a VAL
entine party and also Doris 18th
birthday. The girls wore white
dresses decorated with red hearts.
After the meeting a delicious
lunch of Sandwiches, jello and
white cake decorated with red
hearts and candles and cocoa was
served. To finish the evening Mrs.
Searls took them to Bill Seitz's
to listen to Amos and Andy"
Reb. 20, 1880
Mrs. M. M. Kelly lovingly
known as Grandma Kelly was a
guest of honor at a dinner given
by her daughter Mrs. j. j. Me
henke. The event being a cele-
bration of her birthday. The
guests ere members of Mrs. KEEL
ly's family, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Obergfell and daugh-
tiers Mae and Marjorie and Joe
Kelly.
Feb. 20, 1890
Fully fifty people took advan-
tage of the splendid weather last
Sunday and went out to the golf
course. One fellow boasts that
he made the course in 81 which
to us sounds like a popular brand
of pickles. Soon will come the
"golf widows" with the annual
parade of new finery.
Feb. 81, 1880
Pilot VIM. Combes took Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Williams and their ten
day old baby daughter to their
east side home by plane on Sun
day. The child was the youngest
passenger he has ever carried
the pilot says, but she didn't
seem to mind the trip at all, but
as she has never ridden in any
other conveyance, she will no
doubt take to flying, naturally.
Feb. 81. 1880
The Northern Seed Company
this week shipped three cars of
alfalfa seed to Missouri to be
distributed for seed. Besides dis
tributing alfalfa seed owe the
country more extensively per-
haps than any other Seed House
in the West, The Northern Seed
Company is supplying a wide de-
mand for other certified Northern
grown seed
Feb. 81, 1880
Eleven families number SIS
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
DR.. PENNEPACKER WILL
PRESIDE AT MEDICAL MEET

DR.. Joseph S. Pennepacker Of
Sidney will preside at one of
the scientific sessions during the
Both annual meeting of the Mon
tana Medical Association Sept.
lib in Billings.
DR.. John A. Layne of Great
Falls, state society president, in
vited DR.. Pennepacker to pre-
side at the Sept. Is scientific
session. Papers to be presented
and exhibits include rehabilita-
ton, thyroid diseases, t%uberculo-
sis, anethesia, cancer, S of
drugs, heart disease, obstetrics
and other phases of medicine and
surgery.
DR.. Pennepacker is president
of the Southeastern Montana
Medical society and a member
of the state society committee
on public relations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
RICKOvER MEDAL VOTED

Congress has voted unanimous
ly to give a gold medal to Rear
Admiral Lyman G.. Rickover for
his contributions to nuclear de-
velopment.
A joint resolution was passed
without opposition in the Senate
and the House of Representatives.
1t now goes to the White House
for President Eisenhower's ex-
pected approval.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Some members Of Congress are
all set to leave for distant places.
Some have gone overseas already.
The exodus of Congress members
from the United States in 1858
may not be as heavy as last year,
however. The main reason: many
of them will be out campaigning.
Elections are coming up in No
vember, affecting all 435 House
seats and "a of the 90 Senate
seats.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
BANIsHEs COP OPPOSITION

President Eisenhower has BAN
ished from his political camp any
Republican congressional candi-
dates opposed to foreign aid, re-
ciprocal trade and defense eor
%ganiZation.
The President claims that these
measures are absolutely vital to
the national welfare.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

people from Brush, Colo, who
will settle in Montana left We'd
nesday via auto caravan for their
future homes.
James Brennan, Sidney, Mon
tana, who was instrumental in To-
eating these people, accompanied
them on their trip. Several cars
Of immigrant goods were ship
ped out Tuesday. The caravan
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
LABOR BILL FIGHT PLEDGED

Labor legislation apparently is
dead for the 85th session of Con-
gress. But signs point to another
battle over the issue next year.
The last hope for enactment
of such legislation this year faded
when the House voted 190-198 to
kill the Kennedy-Ives bill aimed
at curling corruption in labor
union activities.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
CUSTER OF HOFFA AIDE

The general counsel Tor the
teamsters union indicated recently
that the giant union will COM
ply with an order by court-ap-
pointed monitors to suspend
teamster vice president Owen
(Bert) Brennan from office.
Attorney Edward Bennett Will
liams said he wanted to study the
order and discuss it with James
R. Hoffa, teamsters president, be-
fore commenting fully.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
SIS BILL PASSED BY HOUSE

The House recently passed by
voice vote and sent to the White
House a bill raising Social Sc
curity payments by seven per
cent starting next Feb. 3.
This election year measure also
boosts the maximum pay check
deductions for rs million covered
workers to S120 a year from
S91.50, starting Jan. /.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
CABS RECOMMENDATION

The CIVIL A%erOnautlcs Board
says air traffic control regula-
tons must be extended up to
$4,000 feet and encompass addi-
tional American routes. At pres
ent, such control applies only to
certain transcontinental routes be-
tween 1900 and $4,000 feet.
The CABS recommendation was
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
STAMP VOTED

The Senate has passed and sent
to the White House a bill in
creasing Congressmen's annual
airmail and special delivery
stamp allowance from $500 to
$500.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

was a very interesting one and
brought back to minds of the old
timers the early days when the
old wagon trains left the east
bound for the frontiers of the
west.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Schedule of Meetings 49,
ID LODGES
Elks Lodge No. 1882

Elks Lodge No. 1882
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
d a Of each month.
Luncheon served ON Saturdays
starting at loon.
Knights of Columbus No. 1902
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month in the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
AL WIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adjutant
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Washington Notes

contained in a report on the coll
lision of a commercial airliner
and a military plane April 81
near Las Vegas, New. Forty-nine
persons were killed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

/ would like to thank DR.. Hyde
and the nurses at Community
Memorial hospital for the excel
lent care they gave me while l
was a patient there.
Jack Spithoven
Savage, Mont. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

There are som e people who
think a joke must be bad to be
good.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
vFW Post No. 4O99

VFW Post No. 4099
HAROLD LORENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 80
BILL ROUNCE, Worshipful Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday OF each month.
CLUBS
KiWanis
KEITH KREBSBACH, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hetel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN THOGERsoN. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting he Second and
Fourth Thursday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Eleven families number SIS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
-:WORTH REPEATING:
The Destiny Of Men And Nations
!
1890

You Mad in this newspaper last week that bombings of
Negro homes and churches in the deep South continue
beed with blasts at Birmingham and Columbus Georgia
These kind of should increase
faith in God support the National Association
the Advancement of Coored People God brought of
the land of Africa through crucibe of slavery for
nearly three hundred years. freed after conoundng the
wicked who held until they fought civil which
brother shot down brother like heathens When the blood
bath all the South PROSTATE and 1.-The wealth
piled by the bondmans hundred fifty years
requited help sunk and every drop of blood drawn with
the LASH paid for by another drawn with the sword"
God moves in mysterious way his wonders to perform"
The NAACP has bombed a house, it has
bombed church, 1t has participated in a mob it has
burned It's members have dis
gse held meeting that law abiding citizen
could not attend It's in the fight for freedom and
the rights of oppressed people have been in the courts
which it did establish, and under laws which did
enact In spite of the mud and filth hurled
and persecution in and of the has sling
mud at its It's record with the federal
ment like Caesars wife, is above suspicion.
Long after the perpetrators of crimes against the
gazaton and It's members forgotten and of
both will rise and proclaim the greatest defender
probably the savior of democracy in the South History
plays such tricks those who oppose right those
attempt to enrone The early Christians
to beasts in the Roman arenas other they
through with spears beaten pat upon
OF Greece Rome and elsewhere The passed
nations by. The highway of destiny strewn with their
beached bones Truth faith love hope still with Drink
at their fountains and you will live help your country live
The destiny of and nations is in the hands of
bombers dynamiters mobbists spers but in God who
sees all knows all and in His good time will Alright
the wrongs that beset every hand.
Carolina Times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Defense and Education Fund,
Inc.
Circuit Judge William ]. Kirby
granted the extension.
Bennett said he made his re-
quest because Thurgood Marshall
got an extension earlier on the
length of time he has to file am
swer to a lengthy set of interro-
gatories which Bennett filed.
Bennett said he wanted to take
the dispositions of the eight wit
nesses after Marshall files his
answer to the questions to "as-
sure the continuity" of the pro-
ceedings in the two cases.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
ABUNDANT LIFE
DO YOU WANT GOD TO HEAL YOUR BODY?
by ORAL ROBERTS

world for them. And Jesus came to
save the soul, to heal the mind and
the body, and to lift people to higher
plane of daily living. We call this
higher plane "the more abundant life. s"
And that is why we know that Christi
anity is vitality connected with our
health and well-being.
Q. Should person use other re-
sources before coming e.
healing?
Ordinarily, yes God in his goodness
has placed many healing agencies on
earth for us. These are agencies such
as medical skill, regular recreation and
exercise, proper eating, climate, love
and understanding
Included also are strong POSITIVE
mental and spiritual attitudes. We
must constantly challenge any fears,
Illustrations or hate we may be fostering.
We must seek for right relations with
Others. On the other hand, we know
that all true healing comes from only
one source-God. But not everyone
has the strong conviction TO be able
to receive healing through faith alone.
For those, however, who do have
the faith to come directly TO the source,
God is prepared to bless them even as
Christ promised when he said, AS
thou hast believed, so be il done unto
thee"
O. How can / know lave
really believed?
When you can no longer doubt $50.
when all things you have been trying
to do to help you believe have been
done .. when you know without
any reservation that what God has
promised TO do, he will do when
you reach that state of KNOWING,
then you have really believed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Bennett indicated that correct
legal procedure would be for
Marshall to file his answer prior
10 the taking Of dispositions
Circuit Judge Guy Amsler
Tuesday granted request OF
Marshall's to extend to July %
the date by which Marshall may
file objections to the questions
and to extend to August 7 the
date by which Marshall must file
his answers.
Bennett previously had sub
peonaed five of the witnesses for
dispositions Tuesday and the
same five and three others for
dispositions July Is.
The subpoenaes were issued for
Mrs. L. c Bates. Mrs. Birdie Will
liams, Wiley Branton. Pine Bluff.
Gwendolyn Floyd. Teresa War
ren of Brinkley, Thad Williams.
D. L. Grace of Fort Smith. and
Bertha Pitts of Dewitt.
One of BENEFITS suits seeks
to stop the Fund from the al
legged illegal practice of law in
Arkansas and the other suit asks
for $4,000 penalty for alleged fail
ure of the Fund to register to do
business in Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Letter to Editor

Continued from page Four)
affairs. It is sheer acquiescence
to mob rule.
If all the Negroes in the
United States refused to respect
the law Of the land as it rel
lates to service in the Armed
Forces and the annual payment
Of Federal Income Taxes, would
Federal Judge Lemley similarly
render such a biased decision
favoring their actions? How
much longer must American Ne
groes pay first-class prices for
second-class citizenship?
Sincerely yours,
Morris II. Tynes Minister
Monumental Bapt. Church
729 East lakewood Blvd.
Chicago IS. Illinois
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
DIR. S. E. DUNCAN
INAUGURATED AS
LIVINGSTONE'S PREXY

SALISBURY, N. Cdr. S. E.
Duncan newly-elected president,
Livingston College, the capstone
of education for the AME Zion
church, formerly took yer his
duties here Tuesday, HOO a. m,
after a brief welcome ceremony
by the faculty of the Summer
school and DIR. w. J. Trent,
whom he succeeds.
The ceremonies took place OUT
side the offaee of the president
bearing placards with varied vel
come greetings on them, were
present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

The top men on my staff and were
interviewed recently. These are three
Of the questions asked. | believe the
answers are very important TO every
one seeking help from God. | invite
you, my readers, to consider them for
your own personal benefit.
O. Is there any connection between
Christianity and health?
Yes, very much indeed! Our health is
a vital challenge to Christianity. And
every Christian can thank God for his
opportunity to help bring Gods heal
ing power into the bodies Of his fellow
men todav rs we'll as salvation TO their
souls.
Healing" as we use the word,
means an all-inclusiveness. We believe
that Christ wants to heal your soul;
he wants TO heal your body; he wants
to heal your attitude In fact, Christ
wants to make you whole and complete
in your entire being. The phrase that
he very often used was this: BE made
whole" which literally means, be in
good health, soul and body.
Our Lord Jesus is concerned with all
hurt things. He came TO heal all who
are hurt and TO save the lost.
The Bible says that every time a
little, worthless sparrow falls to the
ground God sees it. When some little
boy shoots into tree and you see a
little sparrow crumPled with its wings
folded, you may remember that God is
concerned with that lttle bird.
When God looked down from
Heaven, he saw that people were hurt.
Their bodies were afflicted Their minds
were filed with illustration, fear and
torment. Their souls were bound by
evil and sin.
God looked upoR them and heard
their cries. He sent his Son into this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Page Five
Project Or Problem?
by Theresa Jones

Project Problem? Opportunity or Obstacle? How have
we been thinking about situations that have presented
themselves in lives? Emmett Fox saws in bic ho1et
Inc Golden Keny that the success and fuflment
III eoHetllg IS 70 ehange our mind about and keep
edgea MANY OF US find change our mind about
ouolesohe SITUATION or circumstance while pray
ef but when we directly involved in prepexinp situa
uo we do not lind easy to keep changed We start
W N III negative way again. forget our reactions
winch may detract from the good gained in PRAYER
Perhaps it will help thinking of our prob
s DIS projects or our obstacles opportunities
uHk OF problem something forced on us against
our Will against knowledge or desire When we think
e mes situations problems with haze
OF uncertainty and doubtful their outcome But in
project we look forward good result Life itself is
project God has given this life our own particular pro-
ect and should regard everything that comes along or
eonrons part of it handle the various situations
with enthusiasm and vigor When filled with series
OF projects not problems find always interesting never
dull We meet life accept it. resist or oppose it
because do consider as weak Inadequate or
afraid We confident and ourselves
and our solution to problems though may at pres
ent the to their ouworng obtaining what we
If project with human relations the practice of
the Golden Rule is the best prayer can begin
sharing with Others behold riches instead lack
plenty instead of poverty letting our problems buff
let US we can use our mind to view conditions in clearer
way by adopting plan of action program practical
nonsense method OF working with any situation and of
claiming the good that has for Our primary this
program understanding prayer this prayer should help
us to wisely.
know God lovingly intimately and Understandings is
perhaps the greatest project in life that any
choose Then shall thy light break forth morning thy
healing shall GO forth speedily and thy righteousness shall
before thee; the glory of Jehovah shall thy
Then shalt thou cry and Jehovah will answer thou shalt
cry, and he will say Here I am"
We need to love- for to love is live But need
love dvnely love God all of life much that
only freedom for every person life
God the ultimate good the ultimate When abide
love loving, and loved by God and
The mental label we place situation determines how
we will deal with it how it will deal with Problem
project? Obstacle opportunity What label will YOU use?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Benefits Takinq
Of Dispositions
Is Postponed

Attorney General Bruce Ben
nett Thursday requested an ex-
tension to August IL for his
taking of dispositions from eight
witnesses In two suits In Pulaski
ircuit court against the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People Legal
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
THREE PAPAGOS BURN
TO DEATH AT STANFIELD

Three Papagos were burned to death
the last weekend in February when a cabin
at Stanfield went up in Flames.
Jesus Garcia and son, Jose (Joe) Gar
cia, former residents of Sells were work.
ing as cotton pickers. at Stanfield when
the tragedy occurred. The elder Garcia
is survived by a daughter Christine, who
had been living at Stanfie1d with her
father and brother but who is now Living
in Casa Grande. A brother, Vicente Car
cia, lives in Ajo. Leonard Soils Of
Sells is a step-son Of the elder Garcia.
Burial was Ak Chin, Pima. reservation.
Diego Noriego, 30, of Gun Sight, was
4 visitor at the cabin when the fire oc-
Cured and was also victim. Funeral
services for him were held at Gu .Vo vii
lage.; He is survived by his widow, Clara;
two daughters, Laura dnd Melinda Miguel;
and brother, Francisco ~Noriego, and
half-brother, Albert Orosco OF >Ajo.