davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the June z, 1929 Issl
High honor has been given
to three Delaware students at
the University of Virginia
when they were among the 81
students, 3 faculty members, Z
alumni, and one member of the
Board of Visitors elected to
membership in the Raven So
ciety, an honorary society es-
t8blished at the University in
memory of Edgar Allan Poe.
The Delaware students thus
honored are Daniel Virdin An
derson of Dover: Charles
Brelsford Mccoy of Edge Moor.
and Howard William Lynch,
of Georgetown.
John Burris purchased last
week the residence of the late
Mrs. Annie P. Williams, of
Miss Rachel Frame of Ham
monton, N. j. Mr.. Burris will
get possession of the property
the first of August, and ex-
poets to move there in the fall.
Monday evening, June 3rd,
Greenwood School had a num-
Der of is pupils to motor to
Georgetown and graduate from
the elementary grades to
high" for the next school
term. These exercises are
held annually in the George
town Court House.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Jonathan L. Hopkins has
his new cannery completed
and painted. 1t is located near
Vernon. We are glad to note
1t is an up-t0-date building.
zee
Donald Smith arrived home
Wednesday evening after hav-
ing graduated from Fishburn
Military School. Garrett Grier
and Price Webb, students at
the same school, came home at
the same time.
The Levy Court of Sussex
County will huild an improv-
ed road in the street at the
rear of the cottages at Slaugh-
ter Beach if the property own
ers will pay for hauling the
materials.
Miss Emma Carmean of
Dagsboro, left Tuesday for
Wilmington, Ohio, to attend
the commencement at Whining
ton College, where her bro
ther, j. w. Carmean, is a grad
uate.
w. Hance Chambers, Frank
Chambers and Arthur Reed of
Lewes, are attending the I'M
perial Council of the North
eastern Shrine which is being
held in Los Angeles. They
will be in California for four
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

y Permanent iron crosses with
a heavy cement base, were
placed on the grave of each
war veteran in the Methodist
Episcopal and the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery in Del
mar on Decoration Day by the
Glen Rayne Post No. Is. Amer
lean Legion. Marion Hastings
is commander of the post.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans
of Millville motored, to Balti-
more on May 26 to see their
daughter. Marguerite. gradp-
ate from the Hospital of the
Women of Maryland. Miss
Marguerite re ceived two
awards, one for having the
best average in her class and
the other for excelling in prac-
tical nursing.
Howard wilkins and Os-
borne Walls were among the
members of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity of the Uni
versity of Delaware Chapter
who ushered at the perform
ance of the opera "The Con-
doliers" given at Longwood
on Saturday of last week. The
boys were also guests at the
dinner which preceded the
opera.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
MHC ANNOUNCE
CIRCLE-SIDNEY
ROAD LETTING

To be included in the bids to
be awarded on May ~ by the
Montana Highway Commission, Is
the plant mix surfacing and seal-
ing Of 9.035 miles of Circle Sidney
road. The contract that will be
awarded this month will COM
mence q of a mile east of Rtchey
and extend westward for 9.036
miles. It Is one of 8 contracts to
be awarded on that date, that will
call for construction or improve
ment on 71.049 miles of MontanaB
highways.
Other roads that improvements
are called for in the May letting
are the Glendive- Richey road that
Is scheduled for 1o.037 miles Of
travelling, plant mix surfacine,
and seal coating, and the Lindsay
Bloomfield road, where two struc-
tural plate culverts win be INSTALL
ed. 50
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
SkaM-Squaw Gap

On Wednesday, May 9Th, &
group of ladies from the neigh
borhood congregated at the joe
Wheeling home for a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Wheel
ing. Those in attendance were
Mrs. Henry Olson, Mrs. Robert
Olson, Mrs. Tim Madison, Mrs,
John Fink, Mrs. Delbert Car
penter, Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell, Mrs
Russell Halter, Mrs. Ray Mack
and Mrs. Howard Wheeling. She
was the recipient OF very nice
gifts and a birthday cake and
coffee were served by the SELF
invited guests. On departing they
all wished her many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rivet and
pJack Davis of the Bonnie Pierre
community were callers at the
Joe Wheeling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
were Dickinson, N. d. visitors
Thursday. Shelley spent the day
with her Grandma BrunkNo3d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
called at the Ted Folkvord home
on Thursday evening. That af-
ternoon Mrs. Ray Mack and
children were callers at the
Folkvord home.
Pvt. George .Plettner arrived
at the Ted Folkvord home on Fri
day. He has been stationed at
Ulm, Germany for the past year
and a half and received his dis
charge at Fort Sheridan, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling
went to Mandan, N. D., Satur-
day, May 9th. Joe attended a
Mandan PCA directors meeting.
They also attended a farewell
party which the association gave
for Miss Marguerite Very who
has been an employee Of the as
ISOLATION for II years. She and
her mother are going to. Pasa-
dena, Calf, to make their home.
Melvin Leladn, a member OF
the FLA chapter Of Sidney high
school went to Bainville where
entered a contest on the work
of the FLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Eolkvord
and family accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Plettner were
dinner guests Mothers Day at
the Anton KloSe farm in the
valley near Fairview.
Mothers Day guests at the
Russell Halter home were M
and Mrs. Joe Wheeling, Mr.. and
Mrs; Howard Wheeling and fami-
~, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Carpen-
and family and James GriqQs
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Sugar Beet
Wage Data Given

Fair and reasonable wage re.
uuirements for the 1859 sugar
beet crop will be the same as ir
1858 according to the determine
ton issued by the Department OF
Agriculture.
Copies of the determination
have been sent to County ASC
offices where they are available
to interested persons, according
to Leo s. Kolstad. State ASC
administrative officer. Spanish
translations of the determination
will also be available at a later
date.
Piecework rates for hand labor
work in Montana range from $1f
to $14.5O per acre for thinning
beets and from 81 to $50 an acre
for hoeing or wedding. The rates
vary by district and by the me-
thod of mechanical cultivation
employed. Hourly. wage rates are
10 cents for thinning, hoeing; or
wedding and rs cents for pulling.
topping, or loading, Workers are
usually employed on a piecework
basis.
Payment of wages not less than
those set in the determination is
a requirement producers must
meet to qualify for payments
under the Sugar Act OF 1948, as
amended. The rates established
are mtpimums but higher wages
agreed upon by the worker and
employer because of local con-
dttions, labor agreements or other
legal obligations become the min
imums if they are higher than
the rates in the determination
Kolstad explained.
The 1859 wage rate determine
ton was issued after a series of
public hearings In the beet sugar
area. USDA officials say that the
rates called for by the determine
ton are within the producers
ability to pay under the pros
pective price and production con-
dttions for the 1859 crop. Pre-
vailing wage in the several waee
districts in recent years have
exceeded the determine
ton rates.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Of this area, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Halter OF Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry French
and Kay Of Sidney wee Moth
er's Day guests at the Leonard
Quinnell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre
of Savage spent Mothers Day
with the Ray Maciks.
Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell
and family spent Mothers Day
at the Delmar William home at
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
NOTICE OF
SERVICES

THE CHURCH OF yEsos CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
~sE IA . 3rd Street II
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting At 9:46 am.
Sunday School, 1890 I'm.
Sacrament meeting. TOO pm.
TUESDAY:
Relief Society. 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Fx4mDry, AIS pm.
MA. I pm.
Preside following Sacrament meet
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

FIRsT Baptist CHURCH
Corner of Main 4 ctr Ave. 8. Z.
sidney. Montana
Rev.. Jacob khDan. Pastor
go am Sunday School c,asses sos
90 am. Morning worship Service
SOC pm. Evening Gospel Service.
s0o pm. Prayer meeting and er'
Choir practice after prayer meet
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
third ThurDday ID The month
The public IL cordially invited to Z
friendly church, with "a friendly
people, 1or all 4oeES1ces.
81. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and IN ' Nv
Rev. T. c. Nielsen, Vicar
LIT and 3rd Sundays: Morning prayer
? ssspea; = noon; u.,v -
munion. Il noon
Sy9';;y sa.. ar psssehool children
othtr Church school classes Thursday.
eau 80 for Information.
am and 10 ain.
81. P8TKB'O LOT0x8AN
Sioux Pas, Montana
Everott v. TAn1e, Faster
Wossthp services TIE 1T and 3rd Sum-
days OF each month At $50 Am.
eYnday echool every Sunday 1t
w. second Tuesday At $50 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAzARnR
- b. Martin GaIe, Pastor -
e:s am-synday School.
400 am-MosAing Woeskip.
Up pm.-Youns peoples service.
WEDNESDAY,: /.
fs0 pm.-Prayer and Praise.
The public = cordially invited to at
ts0d al Of these servioeA
CHURCH OF CHRIST
- Wayne Zuck, BvaAge1tTt
BiSis dassss 10 90 In.
Asosmbly worshtp 1870 Am.
ASemhT woeship. 7ao pm.
NC bthle elas 400 pm
&30week Hible Study. 500 pm.
UOkugESD METHODIST
Conner 3rd u and M Ave. n. =.
Palmer Aa4neo, Pastor
esssnday School 1000 an.
4eosntn6 Worshap ssrytse HOO an.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3o.
JEHOvAH,S WI3N48SE0
YA1Yv1eW, Neat
lQ10pAY: WAtchtowoe Study. > pm.
NEUeg06pAY: Book study. 3 pm
friday: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:l6 nm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
ST. ~PHLOMKNA's CHURCH
IT Rev: M0nstgnor C. J. Curtin,
~. = > Dankav

Rev. Joseph McDermott,
Rev. Edward ehinnick,
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
1t1neys 800, $50, 100.
Lambert: Ist and 3rd Sundays. 900:
md, eth, 5th sunday: 11:30
Yatfvts4: 1st and ~ Sundays; II 90;
- and, I'll. Sth SubAAys Q 90. 10
DavA6e: Every Sunday 11:30.
R1ehey: and. 4th Sundays 400 pm.
Tvaere win be no change IN Mass
during the sunmer months.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

WITH ONE on TWO ExcEp-
TIONS. WE PAY THE POSTAGE
ON ALL PRESCRIPTION. If
YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN MAIL
Us YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
AND WE WILL SEND THEM
BACK TO you BY RETURN
MAIL. TURNER DRUG. l7-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

The teacher and pupils Of the
Squaw-Gap school accusnponied
by several Of the mothers It.
tended the annual county Play
Day at Watford City Monday,
May IL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

ASSEMBLY OF COB CHURCH
IA Z. Main, Sidney. Mont.
VIM. =. 1cNuts, Pastor
SUNDAY SRV1C0-
Sunday 6chool-1os 90 an
Morning WorGhip-u 90 an.
Old Peoples Home Service TOO pm.
Evening S0v1ce-7:6
Du8NNG THE WEEK:
,'Yocng peoples meettne-Tuesday.
10 pm.
Blblo Study = Prayer meeting -
~ Thsif.day, 7a1 pm
stonary Council viii be meeting at
the church to work on their MIS-
x1onAry projects.
The Mems FsIloW4hip Group meets
A hearty welcome Is extended 70 ali
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
(Untted Church of CHRISTI
Bernard A. McLatn, Minister

THURSDAY
$50 Ladies Guild. Mrs. James Put
man,. Mrs. Bruce Harris, Program
TOO s.: Choir. Mrs. C. Johnson.
TOO Adult Bible Glass. Mrs. B.
Nolan.
FRIDAY
$50 primary Choir, Phyllis Eding-
ton. Director.
400 Junior Choir. Mrs. Earl Nelson,
Softball practice by water tower.
$50 : 4 pm. Vacation Church School
Workshop at Glendive
SUNDAY
s:4s Church School. Mrs. P. Tote.
IL 90 Penticost. the Birthday of the
Church will be celebrated with
Confirmation of our young people
and reception of other members
with the Sacrament of Holy Com
mundon.
MONDAY
9 to II am. throug Friday. Vacation
Church School for kindergarten.
2 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
SUNDAY
. a.In. 1GfL6COSts the 6lIu1Qay on
the Church will be celebrated with
Confirmation of our young people
and reception of other members
with h Sacrament of Holy Com
munion.
10 am. Church School. Mrs. d.
Drury, Supt.
WEDNESDAY
7:3O Choir. Miss Ester Geiser, director
SATURDAY. MAY is
$3.50 : 4 pm. Vacation Church School
Workshop at Glendive.
WEI COMET
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
SUNDAY
No divine worship here this Sunday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Mankind's need for STANDARDIZATION
OF thought will be emphasized in
Christian Science churches Sunday In
the LesSon-Sermon entitled 'Mortals
and 1mmortals."
Bible selections will include the
following from PHILIPPIANS (2:14. 15):
do all things without ~murmurings
and diSputings: That We m8y be
and harmless. the sons of
God. without rebuke. In the midst Of
a rookie and perye s NATION. aancng
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scripture" by MARY. Baarer
eravitate Godward. their affections
ND a1ns Srow 0tdhsa,- hey must
psar4 s4he broader t~ntespretxt3ong Of
being and gain Azne 1uuper Of
the nkintte. - In ocAr 1ka4 I'm nd
Mdty may be pat ~"
The Golden Tent II frum Romans
(8.0r: They winch are the children
od the flesh. these are not the children
ID God"
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana
H. A. Strand. Pastor
FESTIVAL OF PUSTBCO6r. MAY II
1000 am. Sunday School and Adult
C1a0.
IL 90 am. FESTIVAL service. Conere-
gsAional Potlssck dinner in honor
Of neW TnemoorB..
MAY 18Th
400 pm. Sr. Confirmation Class
500 pm. Junior Continuation CfaGs
Mss LAURA xLoSE Is rl1E
PROUD OWNENo or Tue \. CA
RADIO GIVEN AWAY
~ TURNER DRUG NAY llTl5
On THE 4Up34 Asx1lA1G11G8
CoXxUG l1>l1e|
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

MISS LAURA xLosE Is THE
PROUD OWNER or 1JD II ca.
CLOCK RADIO GIVEN AWAY
DY TURNER DRUG NAY llTH
ON THE 4Uy44 NE0GA10B
VrAAlM coM1fT ,ilI.llc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Sunday School At 10 20 6o6 Al 49,
Wersh1p Service At M;oo n, 60.
At 71o pm
week-Day Prayer and Bible Study
wednesday. 800 pm. ITO b bell
N var3Qno homeo)
YELLoWsr0NE COMMUNITY
. caU Z. Y. @ o.s sAv f.:ser
Sunday School at 10 am.
MS,a@,eefb Wcr'hi' Service at IL a"
a2h!: stSdy and prayer at . pm.
Your Peoples meeting at . pm
RICHEY - LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. Mathissn, Pastor
s1e465H1yT
sunday School at 10 am.
Peu4ecost Services at IL am.
| TUESDAY
Junior Choir at 4 pm.
Conftrmands meet at SO
Senior Choir At 8 pm.
| TE3UW6enM
Ine Ladies Aid will meet at 2:a.
LAMHExT-
SUNDAY
PenHdcost Services at 9 am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
Junior Choir at z pm.
C~onftrnands met at 2 pm.
Bible Study at 8 pm.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Ben Knopp, Pastor
choiF practice at 800 pm.
FRIDAY
Adult Church membership class at
130 pm
Church School at 1000 am.
Worattp at II 200 am Pcrttcost sun
day. Reception of new members.
sacyaments of Holy Baptism and
H6&v Obmmunion.
Prayer meeting at 1;30 pm.
P8Ss1n Fellowship OF both Con&ge-
Eational Churches meeting at Eb-
opeDer Church at TOO pm.
You Are welcome to attend any OF
our services.
LoNsDALE METHODIST CHURCH
GVorge 8. Sanders, Pastor
Church School at 9.45 am.
Morning worship xTc Sp,n At y hv o,Siocx Nur-
: available during the worship
service. All cordially invited.
Senior MYT Sunday at S pm. Il
Annual Mother : Daughter banquet
this Thursday evening at go.
Msn cso prayer Is So sr sm' "0noaS
Methodist Mems meeting Tuesday
at $50 pm.
PEILA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen, Pastor
Harold Laursen. Student Intern
TYrst Worshtp Service at $50 am.
8econd WorShip Service at IL am.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
Forcfsn Mission Society at . pm.
Adult Membership Class viii begin
during the Sunday School period.
Anyone Interested u welcome.
Sermon Theme: What Makes The
Dtfeerence7"
Boy Scouts at 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY
SUNDAY school Teachers meeting at
rHuaaas1 %;
La1hG LaAeue Choir at 2 pm. I
SsAtdFCAF - ptn. |,
nrDr1x Lu1nK1AN CHURCH
yflHzN. C1ambezR. Pastor !
.A1akl6 kble s0ass at IN /
Senior Choir Rehearsal at $50
Rnrtshs Dducation Committee Meeting
SUNDAY
Church School 1t 945
Junior 0db3e OaB 1t oH5
Worshtp Service and Confirmation
run : Az
Senior WaHther League 1t 730
cRRIartAN : MIssIoNARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
b. b. LeastmaA, Pastor L
sunday
10 90 Am. Sunday School
II 20 Am. Morning WoCship. Rev.
poa1 Undhafm former missionary
en- pm. AN Services
10 On. 1saneeHGtic Service. Rev.
vWoWpAX )
ssr ese sss see 90 fs !
ub11c, you WIN always receive
Etand1y N~peaeeane.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana

FESTIVAL or PRTTDCC6T, May II
1000 am. Sunday School and Adult
C1am.
IL 90 am. FESTIVAL service. ConGre-
gsttonal Potlsck dinner In honor
Of new members. s
TUESDAY, MAY 18Th
400 pm. Sr. Confirmation Class
500 pm. Junior ConGxuatton Ctass
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
cRANK Loo cAAPKL

CRANE LOG CHAPxL
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 1000 for an aees.
W0rah3p Service Al. II 90 an
1t 9a6 pm
weekday Prayer and Bible Study:
wednesday. 800 pm. Ito b. held
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

JEHOVAHB WI3NE8S8D
YAiYv1eW, Meat
0U1eQAY: Watchtowoe Study. > p.m-
WEue106DAY: Book study. pm
Midday: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:46 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
LoNsDALE. METHODIST CHURCH

GVOHRe B. SanderS, PAStof
Church School at 9.45 am.
Morning worship at n O'Clock
Sermon: ITO Spend Thyself". Muir
oery availabk during the worship
service. All cordially invited.
Senior MYT Sunday 1t S pm.
Annual Mother : Daughter banquet
this Thursday evening at $50.
Mems prayer breakfast Monday
morning at 6:b am.
Methodist Mems meeting Tuesday
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Charts Issued
Seurch-Rescue

First Of q new issue Of search
and-rescue control charts To
enable the military services,
firemen and police to pinpoint
aircraft accidents and other
emergencies is being issued by
the Air Force.
The grid maps for this area,
covering q region from north
Of Baltimore south Of Solomon
Islands and from Easton. Md,
Ito west Of Warrenton. are
being distributed to peace OIL
GERS. fire and rescue squads, TO
airports and to the Civil Air
Air Force in search and rescue
Patrol. which supplements the
missions.
The maps are availa b E
through the flying safety ON
GERS at Andrews Air Force Base
and at Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Jeering Yale Students
Are Subdued by Police

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar.
II (AP).-New Haven police
used billy clubs and fire hoses
today to quell q crowd Of jeer-
ing. SNOWFALL throwing Yale
students.
The Yale boys had been
watching the city's st. Patrick's
Day parade from the windows
Of their residential colleges.
tossing down snowballs from
time to time; as the marchers
strobe down Elm street IN
downtown New Haven.
Several nights ago. the stu
dents and police battled in the
streets after the students had
been pelting passing autos with
snowballs.
Today. as units Of city police
marched by in the parade, they
were greeted with Kisses and
boos.
'Gestapo!" shouted q few
hotheads in the crowd.
When more snowballs started
flying, police by the dozen were
summoned to disperse the Elm
street crowd. More than 100
officers. including about two
dozen campus police. responded.
Police rushed the spectators
with drawn billy clubs. Campus
police estimated more than
1000 undergraduates were on
the street. Most Of these were
watching the parade on Elm
street.
When snowballs kept coming
from above the students held
their ground. police called for
q fire truck, which hooked UP
and started wetting down the
students in the windows and
on the street.
This cleared the street. allow
ing campus police to lock the
doors of the residential colleges.
Students we're kept Of the
street for some time.
DR.. A. Whitney Griswold.
president Of Yale, and Richard
c. Lee, Mayor Of New Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

, sands Of Jewish emigrants who
have been leaving Romania en-
route TO Israel via Vienna.
Funds raised In the Metro
politan Washington UJA drive
are 10 90 TO the cost Of welfare
services for those emierants
and some 100000 others In
Israel. Europe and North Afri-
can countries.
The movement from Eastern
Europe has been the first from
there since 1851. The needs in
clude additional housing. CLOTH
ing and food for these thou
sands who must leave behind
whatever possessions they have.
Some 100000 Jews are expected
to pull out Of Eastern Europe,
UJA officials predict. It costs
81 900 per person for trans
portation and resettlement.
they say.
A former British army major
In World War II. Mr.. Sahar
organized Israel's police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Dr.. Hoskins to ToIk

DR.. Lewis M. Hoskins. re-
firing executive secretary of
the American Friends Service
Committee. win speak on New
Challenges in Quaker Service"
at 9 O'Clock tonight at the
Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue NV. The talk
Is sponsored by the Interna-
tional Affairs Seminars Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SIS Million
Sought for
Needy Jews

The United Jewish Appeal Of
Greater Washington opens q
campaign for $2.6 million this
week TO aid needy Jews
throughout the free world
especially those able 10 leave
Communist countries.
The campaign starts with an
advance gifts dinner Thursday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
when Yehezkel Sahar, Israel's
Minister to Austria. will de-
scribe the condition Of thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

both expressed regret over the
incident.
DR.. Griswold first described
the students behavior q
"childishness." then settled on
"boorishness' as more to the
point.
New Haven police arrested 10
students, mostly on breach Of
peace charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Huge Rock Slides Peril
Two Italian Villages

their houses lie below the mass
Of rock
1T wouldn't be very nice 10
fail TO wake UP some morning.
he said. But one has to be
used TO the menace. After all,
the same rock has been hang
ing over our heads since I was
q child. and since my father
was one too. and II never fell.
Seek New Homes
IT and the other fellows are
looking for new homes In q
safer part Of the village. but
for the time being. we are
staying put. Sometimes It's not
easy to sleep. but we hope for
the best" The villagers Of
Paniga say they too hope for
the best and set great store by
what the engineers may be able
to do about the situation.
In the case Of the Swiss vii
lage, everyone moved out Of
Herbriggen. They expect the
great rock mass to come roar
ing down when the spring
weather thaws the ice that now
holds the slide In place.
No ice holds back the rocks
above Sirta and Paniga. So
engineers will pour concrete
into the cracks behind the two
huge rock masses, hoping to
weld them once more to the
mountain side.
II concrete cannot do the Job,
the engineers will try TO chip
away the rock piecemeal. This
will let the rock fall into the
valley gradually. instead, of in
one annihilating slide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

EIRTA, italy, Mar. II (AP).
- The same peril that hangs
over the Swiss village Of Her
briggen-ponderous rock slides
has come to two mountain
hamlets in Northern Italy.
Provincial authorities have
ordered IL families In Sirta and
al $40 villagers In Paniga. three
miles farther west. to get out.
So far no one has budged.
The $50 villagers Of Sirta
have lived with their menace
for q long time. They cali 1t
"the rock"
Actually, 1t is q great mass Of
rock q mile In circumference
and weighing thousands Of
tons. 1t hangs 200 feet above
the village.
Mass Wrenching Away
The people Of Sirta have be-
come used to the great mass
overhead. but now 1t appears
to be wrenching away from the
mountains side. Engineers do
not know why. But they say
1t looks dangerous.
The mass hanging over
Paniga is about q third smaller.
but 1t is aimed straight at the
village on a course that could
wipe out the town. II 1t lets go
The Paniga rock slip is be-
lieved to have been started by
blasting in a nearby power
tunnel. Blasting was halted two
months ago when the first
dangerous cracks appeared
above Paniga.
Giacomo Raschetti, o "a
year-old farmer. expressed the
feelings Of himself and the II
other families in Sirta who
were ordered to move because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

GOLDEN WEDDING -
MIR. and Mrs. Frank w.
Conner, 800l Blair Mill
drive, Silver Spring, re-
Gently celebrated their
50th wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. Conner was
the former Washington
correspondent for the old
New York World and still
does part-time writing
for the American Truck
ig Association. The cou-
pie has two children, six
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.