davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

As required by law and pur-
suant as to an order Of The
Board of Commissioners. will
a. tax collector. sell at the Court
House, Whiteville, N. c. Mon
day July 7. 1858. beginning at
noon the following real ssta1s
for taxes due and unpaid for the
year 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
For new comfort
even when
you're active

FEMS are completely different kind Of napkin.
They were made 10 put more comfort into your
active, busy days.
FEMS IL better because they're longer napkins.
They're designed 50 as not to shift pull or bind
to stay in place no matter how active You are.
FEMS are exqaisitely soft Touch the comfort
sheer covering to the inside Of your wrist, where
your skin IS extra sensitive and you'll realize why
FEMS give welcome freedom from chatting. rub
bing and other discomforts.
FEMS assure yOu greater protection than other
napkins. Their exclusive safety-cushion guards
against bottom and side stains, whether you're
sitting, walking or sleeping. Every inch of this
napkin covering, as well as inner material -.
is specially constructed to keep surfaces comfort
ably dry, even during the heaviest menstrual low.
FEMS cost little more give you far more
comfort and security. FEMS let you feel your
best always poised, at ease, sure.
For new comfort in action. switch to FEMS
Feminine Napkins.
You'll see the difference. FEMS' extra
length means FEAfS fit better tasfen easily
stay comfortably in place.
OFEMS' exclusive safety-cnshiOn virtually
eliminates stains that show through.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

Bernfeld and David Kramer
as co-chairmen.
On Mrs. Weiner'S commit
tee are Mrs. Herman Gold
stein, tickets; Mrs. Tillie Kad-
erlan, ticket booth with Mrs.
Arthur Rauh, co-chairman;
Mrs. Abraham S. Fried, pub
licity; Mrs. Joseph Myerson,
flowers; Mrs. Irene Rosens-
weig, reservations; advisors,
Mines. Henry Rubenstein,
Philip Besserman, Murray ].
Shift and Meyer Cohen and
Mrs. William Walker, fl
nances.
Advance reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Gold
stein at EA 6-1617 or EA Z
3461.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Furbund Zionist
Group To Drive
For Members

Sholom Aleichem Branch
319 of the Farband Labor
Zionist Order, organized here
recently, has switched its
meeting place to larger facili-
ties at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center because
of increased membership.
Meetings will be held the
first and third Tuesdays of
the month.
For the Oct. 81 meeting at
8 pm. at the Center Mrs.
Celia Click, cultural chair
man, has arranged an inter
esting program. In addition
Chairman Jack ZeVin will
outline plans for the COM
ing seasons activities which
include bringing the e re-
knoWned Farband theatrical
troupe here, the presentation
of an Israeli film and an out
standing lecturer.
The Tucson branch is parti-
cipating in a nationwide
membership drive so it can
broaden it's support of the
State of Israel.
Farband invites interested
persons to attend its meet
ings. Furthur information
can be had by calling Morris
Medler, secretary, at MA g.
6262.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

OF Tucson.
SPECIAL GIFTS category
for the show include Star
patrons and patronesseS at
$50; patrons and patronesses
at $25 and Chai donors at $18.
Regular ticket prices will
range from 81 to SIS.
The Cavalcade show will
appear on Sullivan's tele-
vision show Nov. 2 and then
will make a coast to- coast
tour. All proceeds of the Tue
son showing will be used for
the work of Youth Aliyah
and vocational education in
Israel.
AS the official representa-
tive in the US. of the Youth
Aliyah movement, Hadassah
already has helped reSettle
and rehabilitate in Israel
more than $4,000 youth from
70 lands. Today its rescue
work is focused chiefly on
the children in the ghettos
of North Africa and the Mid
die East.
Operation Immigrant Youth
provides on-the-spot training
for Israeli youngsters and
children.
SERVING WITH Mrs. Bit
ker in direction of the affair
are Mrs. Leonard Weiner, CO.
ordinator and Mines. Michael
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

been associated with Ford
products ever since. In 1926
he came to Los Angeles as
a salesman in a Ford dealer
ship and presently directs the
management of three Los An
geles dealerships selling the
complete line of Ford, Mer-
curry, Lincoln and Edsel and
Ford Imported Cars.
THE MANAGEMENT of
his Los Angeles Ford dealer
ship has been recognized by
Ford Motor Company in the
award of II of Ford's coveted
Four-Letter Awards for eX-
cellance in business manage
ment.
An active business and
civic leader in Los Angeles,
Mr.. Tuttle has been a direc-
tor of the Southern Califor-
MIA Dealers Association. He is
a director of the Child Guild
ance Clinic and is on the
Fund Raising Committee for
Cal Tech and a member of
the Founders Fathers of
Claremont Colleges.
Mr.. Tuttle and his wife will
establish residence in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

PARIS, (JTA)-In a strik-
ing innovation in French
Jewish religious practice, the
Consistory of the Lower
Rhine Department has voted
to give all single women and
widows over the age of 80
the right to vote on syna-
gogue matters as "heads of
the household" The consis-
tory has jurisdiction over all
synagogues in the city of
Strasbourg, a leading Jewish
center in this country.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
NCJW Sets
Membership
Teu Oct. %

The Tucson section of Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women will hold its annual
membership tea Oct. % at 1
pm. at the home of Mrs.
David Hirsh, 2210 E. Seneca.
An old member earns the
right to attend the affair by
bringing a new member and
the member who has brought
the most new members will
be honored at the tea as
Lady of the Day" and pre-
sented with a gift.
ARRANGEMENTS for the
affair have been planned by
the membership committee
chaired by Mrs. Sidney Hirsh
and co-chaired by Mrs. Ed
CheSin.
Hostesses are Mines. Jules
Agron, Sheldon Balk, Irving
Baum, Alan Cohen, Irving
CoretZ, David CheSin, Louis
Fishman, Jay Funston, David
CARRIER, R alph Goldstein,
Leon Goodman, Philip Green
baum, Joseph Haas, Joseph
Himmelhoch, Joseph Lowe,
Leo Morris, Sidney Szerlip,
Judd Schecter, Mac Wald-
man, David Wiener and Mes
tor RoOS.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, presi-
dent, invites newcomers to
join the organization and at
tend the affair. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
Sidney Hirsh at EA 6-0583.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

East Broadway was made
jointly by Monte Mansfield,
Tucson Ford dealer for "a
years, and Holmes Tuttle. Mr.
Tuttle has been in Tucson
for the past few weeks max,
ing final arrangements for
the purchase of the dealer
ship.
Mr.. TuttIe joined Ford in
the Oklahoma Ford assem-
bly, plant in 1923, and has
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Tickets Are Put On Sale
For Sullivan Show Here
BY HENRY LEONARD

Tickets for Ed Sullivans "Cavalcade of Israeli show
gone sale here Mrs Arthur Bttker chairman has
announced.
The show will be presented Dec in Tucson the Uni
versy of Arizona by Tucson chapter of Hadasah and ZOA
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Holmes TUttIe Takes Over
Mansfield Ford Agency

One of Arizonas Oldest and largest Ford Deaerships
changed hands Oct 13 with the of the sale
of Monte Mansfield Holmes Tutte veteran Los
Angeles Ford dealer.
The announcement of the sale of the leadership at 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TOMS Indoor Sport

The little girl above doing her bike riding unusual spot
careening the marble halls of the British Embassy
Washington!
is Anona and she's the Ilyearold daughter of
Sir Cacca Brans Ambassador the United States
He thinks indoor practice safer than riding the crowded
Washington Streets he peends notice Antonas
behavior Her Embassy feeweelng occasionally
diplomatic confusion. but it's all kept very huS-huh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

that just make your dry-hair problem worse,
then here's good for your
So you're fed with sprays that make your dry hair der
duler and less manageable Don't depairl Now, there's
ptey hair spray created by Richard Hudnut especially for
dry hair It's called Beauty Curl And what does win YOU
First Beauty Curl adds magic manageabily your hair
No Aaway IoOki No of Aakiness It's the curl conditioner
that contains drying alcohol plastic lacquer and
gease make your hair look dull and me As
of fact, heghtens and holds the natural high
lights in your hair.
Second, Beauty Curl actually is good for your
hair! You il again and again, often
you wish. Your hair becomes and
beautiful every time you IL \VvkD
Third Beauty Curl lets you your hair far
faster and than before That's because AbEAQN
its magic curl conditioner sinks your hair ClOlE
to curl it from the inside Beauty Curl just uwM
can't coat or film your hair k1N
So forget all the other sprays and get this
wonderful new Beauty Curl today. Il was created
by Richard Hudnut especially for you.
NE" BEAUNCuhl
by RICHARD HUDNUT
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
New Reward
Signs Warn
Cattle Rustlers

Helena - Members OF the Mon
tana Stockgrowers association this
spring are displaying colorful new
signs which draw attention to re-
wards the association pays for
information leading to conviction
of thieves who steal cattle from
members of the organization.
Secretary Ralph Miracle said
his office has sent every one of
the more than 1000 members OF
the association a new weather.
proof, canvas sign to be display
ed in a prominent place on his
ranch.
The Montana association pays
up to $1,000 in cash in each in
stance where information is given
which leads to the conviction of
thieves who take cattle from any
MSGA member. Miracle said
more than $4,000 has been paid
out in this manner in recent
years.
The secretary added the signs
are being distributed in order to
afford better production to MSGA
members and to stimulate inter-
est in the associations continual
war against cattle thieves.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Everette Devine, missionary to
Chile, South America for IL years
will be the guest speaker at spe-
cial services at Sidney's Assembly
of God church on April rs (Fri-
day. Rev. L. I. LaMance, pastor,
announced today.
MIR. Devine, with his wife, first
his experiences and will tell of
the progress of the Assemblies of
God in Chile.
Mr.. Devine, with his wife, first
sailed for Chile in November of
1915 under appointment of the
Foreign Missions Department of
OF the Assemblies of God with
headquarters in Springfield, Mo.
His first 2 years in Chile were
spent studying the Spanish Ian
guage and helping in the three
Assemblies of God churches in
Santiago, Chile's capital city. He
then opened the first Assemblies
of God church in Chile's main
seaport, Valparaiso.
In 1853 Mr.. Devine returned
to Santiago, where, with the help
of other missionaries he establish
ed the Chilean Bible Institute.
Here young men are trained to
go out and minister to their own
people. MI. Devine served as
director of the school for five
years. 1t has been his privilege
to see the growth of the Assem-
blies of God in Chile from n
small congregation in 1945 to a
government = recognized organi-
cation of more than twenty
churches, numerous outstations
and a Bible school.
MIR. Devine is a graduate of
Southern California Bible COL
lege. He has attended Bakers
field Junior College, the Univer-
sity of California and Central
Bible Institute in Springfield,
Missouri. Prior to going to Chile
he pastored churches in Rosa
mond, Calf, and Powell, Wyo.
Upon his return to Chile, Mr.
Devine will continue his work
at the Chilea Bible Institute. He
is now visiting various churche.
of the Assemblies of God present
ing the needs of the work il
Chile.
Rev. L. I. LaMance, extends i:
cordial invitation to the public tc
hear MIR. Devine. With him viii
be the puppet "Juanito", the
Chilean cowboy that talks and
sings. MIR. Devine will show col
ored slides of the Assemblies of
God work in Chile. There will
also be a display of Chilean
curios. The service begins at 7:45
p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Bob's Movie News

When William Bendix acct
dentally belted Alan Laid dur
ing a free-for-all at San Glenn
ente Island recently for 1.-THE
Deep Six" he inadvertently
caused a script change.
Producer Martin Rackin liked
the idea OF Bendix accidentally
hitting his Navy buddy, Ladd,
during the brawl between Navy
and merchant seamen and re-
wrote the sequence. When Di-
rector Rudy Mate filmed the
scene Bendi not only hit Laid,
but knocked him cold. Thus Ladd,
the unfailing victor in his screen
battles, found himself in an I'M
accustomed position, flat on his
back.
The film starts Sunday at the
Centre Theatre. 1t is a Warner
Bros presentation in Warner
Color.
Angry father to son: Why
don't you get out and find a
job? When l was your age 1 was
working for So a week in a store,
and at the end of five years /
owned the store.
Son: You can't do that today,
pop. They've got cash registers.
ts
Lana Turner's sizzling" bath
tub scene for 1.-THE Lady Takes
a Flyer, proved almost too shot"
for the cameras to handle.
Cinematographer Irving Glass
berg's lenses we're set up prac-
tically on top sof the tub, and
not until he rugged up a special
pressure stream of cool air was
he able to keep the steam clouds
from Jogging the lens.
Jeff Chandler stars with Miss
Turner in the new Cinemascope-
Color picture which starts Tues
day at the Centre Theatre.
After you have heard two eye
witness accounts of an auto &C
cident, you begin to wonder about
history.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Wiedernan Asst.
Richland County
FILA Supervisor

Arthur F. Wiedeman, Jr., has
been appointed to the position of
Assistant County Supervisor for
the Farmers Home Administration
with headquarters at Sidney. He
will assist the present county Of
flee staff in making and SER
vicing loans.
He Is a graduate of Fergus
County High School, Lewistown
and a graduate of Montana State
College, Bozeman. He has a
Bachelor of Science degree in
agriculture with a major in Ag-
ricultural' Economics. Mr.. Wiede-
man served with the All Force
from 1851 to 1854 and served
for a time at Paris, France. Pre-
vious to being employed by the
FILA, he worked for the Non
tana Lumber and Hardware at
Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
VIOLIN. News

The WOTM met Tuesday eve
ming with A members present
including nine chairmen. Two
candidates were balloted on and
elected to membership. Thank
you notes were read from Helen
Benson, Hilda Sundheim; Mrs.
Ben Hubley for our donation to
the cancer fund, and a letter
from William Cooper, n of our
boys at Mooseheart. Also a letter
from Richland Homes acknow-
lodging our memorial gift for
Mrs. Benson. A letter was receiv-
ed regarding the Academy of
Friendship meeting to be held in
Livingston.
Plans were made for the din
ner for the bowling teams, and
also for a special party to be
given by the library and publici-
ty committees on April "a. This
will be for WOTM members and
guests.
The Hospital Linen Guild e
quested us to appoint two new
members to serve for the COM
ing year, and Ella Weaver said
she would serve again if some
one else would help her. If any
of you are willing to serve on this
project please contact ST.. Regent
Rose Fink.
Grace Flaherty's name was
drawn for the $500 attendance
prize, but she was absent. Lunch
was served by Jerene Smith, Ruth
Sax, Dorothy Kopp, Mildred Bey-
err, Eva Peterson and Katie Wea-
gle.
Betty MERCER, Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Telephone Service
Dependent
On Power Lines

Have you ever noticed that
when your lights go out because
of a power failure, you can still
use your telephone? This occur
red to us the last time it hap
pened, SO we asked R. E. Pack
ard, local manager for the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tel
egraph Company to explain.
The answer was amazingly
simple, and gave us a great deal
of assurance when we thought
about the possibility, remote as
it may seem, of the destruction
of our commercial power plant
by any means whatsoever.
Mr.. Packard said the Telephone
Company gets the power to trans
NIT conversations from batter
les, and not the commercial pow
er you use to light your home,
run your furnace, etc. Batteries
used in the local Telephone Of
flee are wet cell, and look very
much like the batteries in your
automobile. They are larger and
some r encased in glass, but
the overall appearance is about
the same. A couple of dozen of
them are needed to perform the
top condition just in case of an
Commercial power, however, is
used to recharge the batteries.
If the commercial power does go
off, a mobile diesel power unit
is utilized generating enough
electricity to keep the batteries
going. The Company has some
mobile diesel units scattered thru
out the state which could be
brought here within an hour or
two. In the larger cities, a stand
by diesel motor starts automatic
ally when commercial power
goes off, and not only recharges
the batteries, but lights the Tel
ephone Company building as well.
The auxiliary motors are started
up every few days and kept in
top condition ujst in case Of an
emergency.
"In the event of a load or ma
tional emergency such as a bomb
ing or other disaster destroying
commercial power facilities, the
telephone would still work."
Packard said, because of the
standby power units, and the
use of batteries. perhaps thou
sands of lives have been saved
over the years because the tele-
phone worked in an emergency
when there was no. electric pow
er available"
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Bertram Haugen

Funeral services for Bertrain
Haugen, 38, were held Saturday
afternoon, April 10, 1858 In the
Zion Lutheran church, at Fair
view, at 200 p. m, with Rev
A. E. Setness, pastor, officiating.
Interment was in the Four Mile
cemetery with Fulkerson Funer-
al Home in charge of arrange
ments.
During the service Mrs. Norman
Wangerud, accompanied by Mrs.
Kermit Swenson, sang Nearer
My God to Thee" and 81 Know
of a Sleep in Jesus Name" PAIL
bearers were: Jorgen Borg, Left
Borg, Henry Kittleson, Elmer
Meldahl, Glen Grosvold and Da-
vid Iverson.
Bertram Haugen passed away
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Fertilizer On
Irrigated
Pastures Pay
BY Leonard JOppa, Eastern
Montana Branch Experiment Stn

Recent work in the northwest
ern United States has shown that
the application of nitrogen and
nhosphorous fertilizers to lrrlgat-
ed pastures can increase the yield
in the year of application. Obser-
vations made at the Eastern Mon
tana Branch Station at Sidney IN
dictate that this is also true 1or
the lower Yellowstone valley.
Many farmers are not receiving
the full benefit from their lrrigat-
ed pastures. This condition can
be corrected by the application
of fertilizer at the recommended
rates. In many cases the carrying
capacity of the pasture may be
doubled by this means.
Fertilizer tests on irrigated pas
lures have been carried on at
the Huntley and Creston Branch
Stations for many years. THESE
tests indicate that the application
of so pounds of actual nitrogen
applied the first part of May and
an additional so pound applica-
ton the latter part of July VIII
return the greatest profit on prl-
marily grass pastures. The ap-
plication of 80 pounds of actual
PHOSPHORUS per acre increases
the yield of pastures containing
one or more legumes such as al
falfa ladino clover and white
clover. For those pastures where
both a legume and a grass are
present, the application of $50
pounds about the first of May
and an additional $50 pounds the
latter part of July will prove
profitable to the farmer.
Failure by many farmers TO
fertilize their irrigated pastures is
resulting in an uneconomical unit.
For more profit from your pas
lures invest in fertilizer today.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Coolies Nescs

Last week the 1858 trophies
for the 9th annual Old Fiddlers'
contest were on display at the
local VFW club rooms. This week
and next they will be at the Tri-
angle Mite Club until some old
or new timer takes them home.
Our deal is still the same. 1T
YOU wish your name on the tro-
ply after winning them 1t VIII
be done FREE of charge at
Stockhills in downtown Sidney.
New news = Cootie: Don
O'Brien, Grand Commander OF
Montana again has returned. He
was in the city of Great Falls
Thursday last week to help make
the National COMMANDMENT =
Chiefs visit a success. Some 200
VFW and Moo and Sisters at
tended this banquet. Comrade
Dick Roudebush is a life member
of the moo. /,
O'Brien spent two days and
nights in LewistOwn on his return
trip making arrangements for the
coming Grand Scratch" to be
held in the basement of the new
VFW home at Lewistown June IL.
Coolies under the VFW CLUB,
Cootiettes at the Eagles Home
and banquets will also be there.
Dist. SIS spring VIEW meeting
is Sunday at Scobey, and again
yours truly will be travelling
north as a National Officer, as our
motto is: eve Honor the Dead
by Helping the Living"
BY a Cootie.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullen, Sid
ney, girl, April 16.
MI. and Mrs. John Eggum,
Sidney, girl, April /.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold,
Sidney, boy, April ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Schmitz,
Sidney, girl, April 10.
MI. and Mrs. Daniel DeShaw,
Sidney, girl, April 20.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Kor-
donowy, Sidney, girl April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Diede, Fair
view, boy, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paisley, Sid
ney, girl, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim,
Sidney, girl, April %.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Benson,
Sidney, girl, April 20.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Linen Guild
Annual
Hospital Tea"

Mrs. Carl Dynnesen, president
OF the Hospital Linen Guild, pre-
sided at a meeting held in the
hospital dining room Friday, APP
I'll IL. During the business ses-
sion the auditor and treasurer
gave their reports. The nominate
ing committee also reported and
the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. G.. R.. Magruder, presi-
dent; Mrs. Viggo Anderson, vice
president; Mrs. Bertha O'Brien,
secretary; Mrs. Dallas Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mrs.
Andy Kappel and Mrs. Elmer
Sorensen, executive board mem
bers; Mrs. Bailey Fisher and Mrs.
Vlggo Andersen, representatives
to the hospital board.
Mrs. Bahls announced the day
that each member of the guild
was to visit the hospital. 1t was
decided that a pillow for each of
the new rooms be made from the
remnants of the new drapery
material.
Sunday, May Is is National
Hospital Day, and the Guild voted
to again sponsor the annual "Hos-
pital Tea" to which the public
is invited. Along with new equip
ment which will be shown at this
time will be the privilege of Wis
iting the two lovely new rooms.
The next meeting of the guild
will be held Friday afternoon,
May 8. The serving committee
will be Mrs. Carl Dynnesen, Mrs.
Douglas johnson, Mrs. Elmer
SOrensOn. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
HAYCREEK C~LODBUSTERS

The Haycreek Clodbusters held
their monthly meeting at the Glen
Danielson home. Garry Ludington,
president, presided at the meet
ing. Roll call was answered with
a spring saying by fifteen mem
bers.
Installation ceremonies were
held for the new members, Eva
and Alice Hernandez, and Janice
Seaman. Eva Hernandez was
elected politician. Sharon Lys-
gard, Williston, was a visitor.
The group sang songs and play
ed games. Lunch was served. The
next meeting will be at the John
Cara home May 7th.
Marlene Thomas, reporter.