davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

to devote the same supreme en-
deavor to the waging of peace
that they have given TO the
works of war. No man could
do more than John Foster
Dulles to exemplify this belief
His faith and vision inspire al
who love freedom.
"He has served his country
well. His belief in the ideals Of
America has been deep ano
strong. Those ideals win bt
kept secure SO long as our coun.
try has men of the mold Of
John Foster Dulles.
I'm recognition of a lifetime
Of service to his country, anc
in profound gratitude, I deem
1t a high privilege to aware
him the Medal of Freedom.
Dwight D. Eisenhower,
10Th May, 1882
Has Received Others
The White House also an
nounced that over the past
week two other medals had
been presented to Mr.. Dulles
through Mrs. Dulles. Both had
been announced previously
One was the West Point Syl-
vanus Thayer Award given by
the Association of Graduates
of West Point for exemplary
devotion to the principles ex-
pressed in the West Point
motto-"Duty, Home, Coun-
try"
The other was the American
Statesman Medal given by the
American Freedom Foundation
of Valley Forge. Pa.
The Medal of Freedom was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
citation with Award

The citation accompanying
the award was as follows:
ITO John Foster Dulles for
contributions Of the highest or
der to the security Of the
United States and to the peace
of the world.
During more than six years
as Secretary Of State. in a time
of international stress and ma
tional peril, he met problems Of
the gravest import with wisdom
Judgment and courage. Tires
lessly striving for the ideals Of
peace. he has steadfastly in
sisted that true peace can exist
only with justice.
HE worked and lived in the
conviction that freedom will
prosper only as men are willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
DULLES

Continued From First Page
lie this letter from the Presi-
dent to Mr.. Dulles:
Dear Foster:
at is an honor and a privi-
llege TO award you this Medal
lof Freedom. Inadequate though
lit is to express my gratitude
and the gratitude of the Nation
you have served so well. it does
stand as a small token Of the
affection and esteem that the
peoples Of America and of the
world hold for you and your
tireless efforts on behalf Of
freedom.
with warm regards.
CAS- Ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
CONFERENCE
!. Ministers at Geneva
{ Plan Secret ToIks

be acceptable to both the Soviet
Union and the West.
The Russians apparently want
10 know what. II any. price the
West is willing to pay for easing
Berlin tensions apart from
to join in a summit
Mr.. Gromyko has
said he is ready to discuss Gre
alton Of a limited arms zone in
Central Europe, possibly q nom
declaration by the
Big -Four, an East-West Ger
man committee to work for
more contact between the two
regimes and East-West disarm-
ament measures. All are indi-
pidual points in the Western
package plan for German re-
and q start toward
} European security system.
Mr.. Gromyko may concern
rate on the limited arms zone
IS the Soviet price for relaxing
It's threat to West Berlin. That
would capitalize on the dis
agreement in Western ranks on
his issue. The United States,
France and West Germany. are
strongly against any such deal.
Britain has shown great inter-
st In the proposal.
In the continuing semipublic
debate Mr.. Herter and Mr..
Lloyd were slated today to re-
new the Western attack on the
Soviet proposal for peace
treaties with the two German
states.
Mr.. Lloyd. Mr., Couve de Muir
Vile and Ambassador Wilhelm
Grewe. spokesman for West
Germany. denounced ths Soviet
plan yesterday. charging that
Russia intends to keep Ger
many permanently divided.
Versailles Recalled
Mr.. couve de Murville said
any such imposed permanent
division would drive the Ger
man people to despair. He and
bis colleagues likened the So
Wet proposal to the Treaty of
Versailles and indicated they
Ielt it would force the Germans
into another war:
Mr.. Gromyko In reply said
she Western plan would permit
unlimited German rearfnament.
He demanded that the West
accept the realty" Of Commu-
mist East Germany and come
TO terms with that regime.
United States Defense Sec
Neil H. McElroy, joining
,he American delegation in
Geneva. UNDERSIGNED the pri-
aate warning Mr.. Herter has
already given Mr.. Gromyko
hat President Eisenhower will
refuse to go to a summit con-
ference with anything like q
Soviet ultimatum hanging over
West Berlin.
Just before leaving Washing
ton yesterday Mr.. McElroy said
ne saw no reason for continuing
the discussions with the Rus
slams II they make trouble in
Berlin. The defense chic. said
he expected no trouble at this
time, but it is certainly clear
Il they make trouble the pos
sibility of continued conferring
Is out of the question"
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
The Chill and Oyster stew 81

The Chill and Oyster stew sup.
per that was held on Saturday
evening and sponsored by the
Band Mothers was quite success
full.
The Lambert Lions played their
last game of the season on the
home floor on Saturday with Gull
bertson. 1t was a good game with
Lambert in the lead by a small
margin during the first part of the
game. The scores were close al
most to the end. Culbertson won
by four points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin and
children were overnite and Sun
day guests at the Liudhal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and children and Mrs. Oscar Quail
ley of Culbertson spent some time
at the clinic having a check-up.
Mrs. Gordon Olson has been a
patient at the Sidney hospital the
past week.
Word had been received here
recently of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clyde of
Sand Point, Idaho. Mrs. Clyde
was the former Alice Klemple.
We have an abundance of snow
around for which we are very
thankful, but we r hoping the
wind will not blow and close our
roads.
There are still a few cases of
measles, chicken pox and pink eye
but most have been mild.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. February 4. 1859 s.

minister. Rev. Cornelson supplied
the church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odergaard
we're Williston visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don SpellmaH
were callers at Guy Shades Sum-
day. Don has been located at Win
necook Ranch in Montana.
Frank Martin now employed at
Riverton Wyo., stopped in for a
chat with Bill Scrivner Saturday
night enroute to visit his family
rural Fairview.
Low temperatures of Friday
night 40 to "A below Zero froze
up wells of Art Vickers and Bill
Scrivner. Art got his thawed out
Saturday then Sunday worked
on Scrivners four hours before
getting results.
MI and Mrs John Dunbar and
Bryan shopped in Sidney Satur-
day.
Julie Verplancke and Mrs. Scriv-
ner were Fairview shoppers
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
(ofC Meeting
CONTINUED From Page ~

craft to put into service around
July l. In conclusion he said sid
ney means a lot to Frontier, and
I believe we will have a great
success here"
Retiring President Fred Mielke
welcomed the group after invoca-
ton given by Rev. George San
ders, pastor Of Lonsdale Methodist
Church. Mielke gave a short his
tory Of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce stating it was started
in 1908 but wasn't really active
till 1911 when it got into full swing
and that Jim Turner was appoint
ed to the Road Committee then
and was still serving on that Com
mittee. Mielke gave credit to Jim
Turner, Dick Mutt and others for
their accomplishments to the COM
munity.
President elect Harold Lorenz
introduced the new officers and
directors. Also presented the pro-
gram of work with the theme for
1859 to be "Tomorrow's Future"
Lorenz asked for a 1000 support
from the membership and COM
munity to this program.
Lee Jennings and the Sidney
Sixteen" sang six numbers, Deep
in My Heart" campfire Blues,
Testament of Nations" "In the
Still of the Night" "All Through
the Night, and "Pax Dei". This
sacred, popular and western type
music was enjoyed by everyone.
IA special meeting of a group
from Regina, Saskatchewan and
the Sidney Chamber met with Mr..
Lindsay after the banquet to dis
the possibility of inaugural
a north-south airline service
from Regina to the states.
Guests at the banquet from Re-
gina, Sask., were Alex Aitken,
Mgr. Regina Chamber; Julien
Audette, Chr, Aviation Commit
tee; Norman Street, Regina Air
port Manager, and I. c. Rennie,
representing Pacific Western Air
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannes Hallgrison, Culbefrt-
son, representing Pacific Vegetable
Oil Corp, Jim Sebastian, Merle
.eeler, local Frontier Station
Manager and Kenneth Barrett,
Manager Frontier station in Glen
live.
Special thanks should go to the
-alonde Hotel Kitchen staff and
mattresses for the excellent chic
Ken dinner and the fast, efficient
service. Also to Emeline Helten
or the dinner music.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
PROCLAMATION
BY The Mayor

Whereas the diseases of the heart
and blood vessels constitute our
nations and our community major
health problem, causing more
deaths than all other causes COM
bined;
Whereas heart disease is re-
sponsible for widespread human
suffering, creates financial hard
ship within the home, and results
in serious losses to the product
ivity and economic welfare of our
community;
Whereas the underlying causes
of hardening of the arteries and
high blood pressure, two disorders
responsible for more than 80 per-
cent of all heart disease, are still
unknown and, in the opinion of
distinguished medical scientists,
can only be discovered through
continued and expanded medical
research;
Whereas the American Heart
Association, the only national vol
untary health agency devoted ex-
clusively to combating diseases of
the heart and circulation, and its
local (affiliate), the Montana
Heart Association, have made
great progress in the fight against
the heart problem through nation
ally-coordinated programs of re-
search;
Whereas the Heart Association
has continuously transmitted new
knowledge about the cardiovas-
cular diseases to the medical pro-
fession and to the laymen of our
community through extensive
educational and community heart
programs.
Therefor | Herald Mercer, mayor
of Sidney, DO PROCLAIM THAT
the month of February, 1859, dur
ing which the Montana Heart
Association will conduct its annu-
al drive for funds necessary to
continue this valiant struggle
against the cardiovascular diseas-
IS, be observed as Heart Month in
Sidney, and further urge all citi-
,ens, schools, churches, business
Establishments, and scientific,
civic and fraternal organic
atoms to give this drive their most
earnest support and cooperation.
Signed Horald L. Mercer, Mayor
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
HOSPITAL N GUILD
TO BUY PICTURES FOR
NEW MATERNITY WARD

The Hospital Linen Guild me-
Thursday, January 8 in the hos
pital dining room with president
Mrs. Tinker presiding. Gifts fol
the first January baby were wrap
ped and given to Mrs. Ted Dolney
of Sidney, whose son, Timothy
Tod, was born on January 6.
The guild decided to purchase
pictures for the new maternity
ward. Surgical toweles were hem
med by the ladies of the Trinity
Lutheran Aid. The Bronson ladies
will sew in January.
After a delicious lunch the meet
ing adjourned. The next meet
ing will be held on February 90,
with st. Lawrence Episcopal
Guild, Unit IS Homemakers and
Treasure State Homemakers as
hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Totals 13 ID
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Cartwright News

Local dancers enjoyed Saturday
night in the hall with tape record
ed music of Dvork dance orchestra.
The night monitored by Bill Dobias
and Morris Lassey.
Bishop Emery of Fargo made
official visit here at ST. Michaels
and Allangels Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon. Pot luck lunch
an da social hour followed SER
vices.
w care looking forward to that
pancake supper here at the hall
this Friday with serving from $50
pm. to 8 pm. (CST). The Episcopal
Ladies have already established
reputation as cooks. You will be
missing a good meal if you can't
make the date to eat with them.
March of Dimes solicitors are
collecting. Mrs. John Dunbar and
Ted Sandy are on the job.
Bethel Lutheran church is still
shopping around for a permanent
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOST TO PARISH FAMILIES

The Knights of Columbus were
hosts at a 5 o'clock smogasbord
put on at the Parochial School
last Sunday afternoon for all
parish families.
Following the dinner David
Lalonde played an accordion solo,
and Pet Marman presented a skit
depicting the Gay Nineties."
Featured in the skit' was THE
Barber Shop Quartet" made up
If men from the church choir, with
Ray Cattaneo as soloist. The pro-
gram was concluded with several
selections by the entire choir.
Pet Marman directed the choir,
Mrs. Don Reese was organist, and
Clyde Moore played background
music on the violin.
An hour of bingo concluded
the evenings entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
HEART FUND.-.
CONTINUED From Page II

NSOkI44IiQcQ IoIl f0Sc ~
tana Heart Association will
conduct its annual drive for
funds necessary to continue
this valiant battle, be observed
as Heart Month In Sidney, and
1 further urge all citizens,
schools, churches, business es-
Adjustments, and scientific, So
cial. civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS to give this drive
their most earnest supptet and
cooperation" he said.
The 1859 Heart Fund drive will
reach its high point on February
%, Heart Sunday, when some 100
volunteers will conduct a door
to-door collection among their
neighbors. Similar Heart Sunday
collections will be made by vol
unteers in thousands of commu-
mites throughout the nation.
The full text of the Mayors
proclamation follows:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Don't disappoint the ones who
love you -. not when 1t Is SO
easy to send q Gibson Valentine.
Complete selection from q nickel
to q Buck" at TURNER DRUG.
S-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Mrs. Ray Kaneski, campaign chairman of Richland County today an
nounced that Susan Bailie, age 315, is the Montana Heart Associa-
ton Sweetheart of 1859. Susan is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam L. Baltic of Great Falls and is depicting the HEART FUND
DRIVE this year which is now in progress throughout the State of
Montana.
One of the main events of the month will be Heart Sunday, which
is being held on February 22nd. There will be varied activities
throughout the state for the entire week preceding Heart Sunday,
which week is entitled Heart Week" starting on Valentines Day. A
special heart donation day is scheduled for February 22nd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
SERVICES HELD FOR
B CLEMMER

Final rites for Debra Lorraine
Clemmer, Is month old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clemmer
of Crane, were held at 200 pm,
Thursday, Jan. 20 at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Sidney.
Rev. John w. Chambers, pastor,
officiated and the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary directed arrangements.
The child died at the home of
her parents near Crane Monday,
Jan. 20 of natural causes.
She was born at Sidney Nov. 3,
1857.
Surviving besides her parents
+ the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zeller Of Sid
ney, and the paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Clemmer of Crane, and the pa
ternal great grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Clemmer of Missoula.
At the services Melvin Ganskop
sang Nearer My God to Thee"
and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus.
Mrs. Ganskop was organist and
accompanist.
P~allbearers were Raymond
Dean McGinnis, VIM.
Breitling, and John Borchart.
Interment was in the Sidney
The best Way to make a fortune
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

A sense of humor eases life's
hard knocks, and prevents en-
barrassing moments when sub
stituted for irritation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

The best way to make a fortune
Is to work for 1t and to begin
while young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

March Z, at Z ,. N. Hs said b
wished all members Of the Rroup
listed above. both regulars and
alternates, to be present at this
time. Other workouts will be
scheduled later.
Coaches Thompson and Hall
have listed the following memb-
ers of the Columbus Senior Boy
All-Stars:
From NAKINA - Jack Chest
nut, Leroy Ward; CHADBOURN
Richard Wilder; WILLIAMS
Johnny Granger, Rodney Nc
Pherson; TABOR CITY-Larry
Williams; HALLSBORO - John
Soles; CERRO GORDO - Tom
Green; EVERGREEN - Bill
johnson, Donald Leggette
WHlTEVILLE - Dick Black
mon, Dave Smith. Alternates -
Harold Blanchard, Whiteville;
Jerry Coleman. Acme-Delco
Elroy Gore, Nakina. There may
be some changes made in this
group prior to the game, how
ever, the coaches said, since
there may be some other senior
in the county not listed above
who may be used.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
subject. Then the Legislators
couldn't agree on school board
appointments. This brousht
much comment from the folks
back home.
The issues this year have
pointed out that when two coun-
ty legislators haggle a little bit
it creates interest among the
voters who ordinarily don't
know one term of the Legislature
from another.
What does it take to become
a legislator? In most cases il
takes a man with personality
tremendous drive and a certain
amount of ability. He must be
able to accept the fact that once
the campaign is underway even
his own close friends might sud-
denly keep respectable in be-
tween.
But once the election is over
things begin TO smooth them
selves out. The band wagon gets
overloaded and everyone Joins
in the victory cheers. Even those
who run and lose find that poll
teal enemies can still be every
day friends.
Legislators are subjected to
the influence of lobbyists but
according to Representative Ed
Williamson the lobbyists use a
very subtle approach. Perhaps
lobbyists cont really get close
to the legislators but the fact
remains that there are still
plenty of them registered and
money seemingly is no object
when it comes to wooing those
who make their votes count on
Legislative matters.
IF 1 were a poor boy I'd real
ly cut my expenses by just eat
ing my evening meals In The
room. The outlay Of food In
there is tremendous and there
are no strings attached" laugh
ed one legislator from a Western
North Carolina county.
All in all the life of legislators
seems glittering enough. The
advantages seem TO outweigh
the disadvantages but it all goes
back to the original thought
that in order to enjoy the work
you have to desire prestige and
not mind paying the price in
headaches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
.An-Star Cage
Game Scheduled
AT Tabor Gym
BY JIGGS POWERS

TABOR CITY - The End An
nual Brunswick Columbus Sem
ior All-Star Basketball Games
will be played at the Tabor City
gymnasium, Saturday night,
March z, at 7:30 O'Clock.
A joint announcement on this
was made today by the Columb-
Jus County and Brunswick
Coaches Associations, co-spon-
sors of the contests. These games
feature the top senior basket
GERS. both girls and boys, Of the
two counties.
Winners in the contests will
carry home with them the
homemade trophies known as
mr.. Col-Wick," which are now
in possession Of the Columbus
County girls and Brunswick
boys, winners of the first games
lat Chadbourn in 1858.
Coach John Jones of Acme
Delco's Lady Trojans has been
named mentor of the Columbus
County girls squad, and will be
assisted by Bud Hood of Halls
boro. Vernon Thompson Of Will
liams will tutor the Columbus
boys, and Buck Hall of White
vile will be his aide
In Brunswick County, Paul
Powell is coaching the girls all
star group, assisted by Bobby
Spencer of Bolivia. T. S. (Pete)
Lee of Southport is coach of the
Brunswick boys outfit.
The Columbus County coaches
have named their squads, made
up of the top seniors within the
county this year. Brunswick
mentors are expected to list
their performers by the first of
next week.
Coaches Jones and Hood have
given the following names of the
columbus Senior girls that will
take part in the game:
FORWARDS - Margaret Will
son and Vivian Creech, Halls
boro; Janice Hammond, Cerro
Gordo; Betty Jean Hughes
Chadbourn; Diane Gore, Tabor
City; Betty Merle Clayton and
Barbara Ann Hardee, Acme
Delco. Louise Fuller, White
vile. Alternates: Ruth Harrel-
son, Cerro Gordo; Anna Rogers,
Tabor City; Jeanette Mobiles
Chadbourn; Rochelle Register.
/ Nakina.
GUARDS - Pat billiard. Ev-
ergreen; Mildred Simmons and
lila Wee Nealey, Williams; Peggy
Stanley, Tabor City; Barbara
Byatt Whiteville; Barbara Barn.
hill, Chadbourn; Carolyn Fipps,
Nakina. Alternate: Pope, Halls
boro.
Coach Jones announced today
that the Columbus girl All-Stars
would hold practice session at
1.-THE Chadbourn gym, Monday,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Mrs. Wayne Baxter
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Wayne Baxter entertain
ed the Ri Monthly Bridge Club
at her home Thursday evening
with Mrs. James Brice winning
the high score award.
Others playing were Mrs. w.
Horace Carter, Mrs. D. Frank
McGougan, Jr., Mrs. Harold
Fonvielle, Mrs. Leon Fonvielle,
Mrs. ID. D. Bruton, Jr., Mrs.
Cecil Corbett, Jr., and Mrs. Phil
Hughes.
Spring flowers were used in
the decorations and a dessert
course was served by Mrs. Baxt-
er
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Mrs. Wright To
Address P.T.A.

The Tabor City Parent Teach
ers Association will meet Thurs
day, March 5, at 7:3O p. m. in
the school auditorium with Mrs.
Alice S. Wright, Superintendent
or the Public Welfare Depart
ment, as guest speaker
The Taborettes will also take
part on the program.
All the patrons of the school
are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

and Miss Linda Small Of Zion
College are spending the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Small.
A. M. Anderson left Friday to
visit his sisters, Mrs. Ellen Buie
and others in Lakeland, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

officiate using the double rins
ritual
The bridal couple-elect will
be unattended.
All the friends and relatives
OF the bridal couple-elect are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of F. w. Lancaster
wish to express their apprecia-
ton for the many expressions of
kindness shown them during
his illness and death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
MISS NORRIS TELLS
WEDDING PLANS

Plans are complete for the
wedding of Miss Willaree Nor
rs, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z. Norris of Tabor City, and
Joseph M. Wilson, SON Of Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

Mrs. w. c. Renfrew and Mrs.
J. c. Rogers visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Rogers in Conway last
week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
invited to attend the weddin,

Miss Julia Becknell. classm.ts
OF Miss Amoret Rogers. Green's
boro College. accompanied hsr
here for the weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

and Mrs.. N. n. Wilson. also of
Tabor City.
The ceremony will take place
immediately following the
morning worship service at the
New Life Baptist Church Sun
day, March 8. The Rev. Clyde
Prince, pastor of the bride, will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

Garletts and the late Philip Gar
let's, of Friendsville.
Mr.. Garletts was a former en-
ploye of the Celanese Corporation
and was a member of the United
Brethren church.
He is survived by his widow
Doris Bobo Garletts; a son, Sgt
Malcolm Garletts, with the U. S.
army in Tripoli; two daughters,
Mrs. Charlotte L. Huffman, Cum
berland; Miss Linda Sue Garletts,
at home; step-daughter, Mrs. Arch
Hedrick, Williams Road, Cumber-
land; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Richter, Friendsville; Mrs. George
Schiller, Orlando, Fla; and one
grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the
George Funeral home in Cumber-
land with the Rev. George S. Wild
myer, pastor of the Potomac Park
E. U. B. church, officiating. Inter
ment was i'll the cemetery at Add
son Pa.