davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish TO express my sincere
thanks to all my friends and
neighbors who have done SO much
for me while l was in the hospit-
ais both in Sidney and Miles
City.
The many letters, gifts and
cards were truly appreciated. The
many things that have been done
for us to help us during my con-
~valescence Will never be forgot
ten
Mrs. c. W. Rasmussen
9-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
FARMERS UNION NEWS

The fifth meeting of the Victory
Local Farmers Union Juniors and
Reserves was held at the NYA hall
March 8. The meeting was called
to order by the President. Songs
were sung by the group and COM
mites chosen for the next meet
ing. Lunch was served.
SO members were present at the
meeting.
Lois Knote-reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
MEMS FELLOWSHIP BANQUET
AT LALONDE HOTEL

MEMS FELLOWSHIP BANQUET
AT LALONDE HOTEL
The Mems Fellowship of the
Assemblies OF God churches are
sponsoring their annual sectional
banquet this Friday evening at
the Lalonde Hotel. The Rev. l.. L.
LaMance, former pastor of the
local Assembly OF God will be
in charge of the gathering.
Rev. Owen B. Hodges, Great
Falls will address the group and
bring a few highlights on this in
ternational organization. Rev.
Dean Rohner from Glendive will
NC the program. A picture in
color, Gan Arizona Lion Hunt"
will be shown at the conclusion of
the program.
Men from Miles City. Glendive,
Fairview, Lambert, Culbertson,
Great Falls and Sidney are ex-
pected to attend. Time of gather
ing, 700 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Why is it that those who look
young want to look old, while
those who look old want to look
young?
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Sidney and Fairview, Montana,
Dore, Ross, Max, G%lenburn, Cart
wright, Williston, Raus, in and
Alexander, North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
MRS. BEN HUXLEY HOSTESS
TO H.E.O. HOMEMAKERS

Mrs. Ben HUXLEY was hostess
to the H.E.O. Homemakers club
at her home March II. Mrs. Art
Miller was a guest of the club
and gave a very interesting lesson
on Credit and Installment Buy
ing.
After the usual business session
at which various club projects
were discussed, Mrs. Hubley SER
we'd a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Fancy EASTER CARDS by Gibson
for every one. SmartlY styled and
priced right. Get yours NOW at.
TURNER DRUG
Site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

as a bal Of fire" which rolled
up the highway.
1t might have been the cab
or the tank ofo the gas truck.
Both were hurled several hun
dred feet.
witnesses described the
tragedy as one Of the worst
they ever saw. Bodies were
all over" they said. land torn
to pieces"
One Of the witnesses, Robert
Koslosky. 26. of Port Carbon,
Pa. a school teacher who was
injured. summed 1t up this way:
you know. a funny thing.
A milkman who also was en-
route to my school and whom
I knew was right alongside me
when the explosion occurred.
He was killed. You don't know
how lucky ! feel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
ITU Assessment
Defeat Confirmed

INDIANAPOLIS. June 3
(AP).-An official canvass yes
terday confirmed that Interna-
tional Typographical Union
members rejected by 5,698 votes
a million dollar assessment to
set up ITU newspapers in West
chester County. N. Y.
A special ITU election board
reported the referendum vote
last month was 37.063 in favor
and 42.716 against.
As proposed by the local
union in Rochester. N. Y, al
most 10000 union printers
would have been assessed 81 a
week for 10 weeks for a fund to
set UP the newspapers as a
strike maneuver. ITU printers
have been striking against the
Macy newspapers in West
chester since December, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

the crush Of morning rush.
hour trafiic.
Ten Of the victims were
among 80 spectators standing
rs far away as 800 feet watch
ing the firemen. The 18th was
q fireman.
Ofiicials were not certain In
what part of the truck the fire
originated and what caused 1t.
Brake Foot Slipped
State Police Commissioner
Frank @. Mccartney quoted
Walter Williams. 81. of Read
ing, Pa. driver of the tractor
trailer which struck the rear
Of the gas truck, as saying he
applied his brakes but his foot
slipped of the pedal. Mr.. Will
liams suffered severe shock and
was placed under sedatives.
Joseph Warrior, 40, Of Peck
vile, Pa, driver Of the gas
truck. was hospitalized with a
possible fractured right leg and
severe shock.
Commissioner Mccartney
commended the drivers Of two
school buses carrying IS stu
dents for saving the teen-agers
from possible death or injury.
They stepped on the gas and
got away from the burning
truck right after the collision.
One Of the buses had stopped
for a passenger and the gas
truck had halted behind 1t Just
before the collision.
Saw Ball Of Fire
The tractor trailer rammed
the rear of the halted gas
truck, setting 1t aflre. Less than
an hour later. while firemen
were trying to put out the
blaze, there was a thunderous
explosion. Bodies we're tossed
about and utility poles ripped
down by flying metal and de-
bris, and by what was described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Steel Truce
Hopes Rising

NEW YORK. June 3 (AP)-
Word Of hope that there will be
no steel strike July / came
from Washington as contract
negotiations in the basic steel
industry continue here today.
Four-man teams represent
ing the Nations IL largest steel
companies and the United
Steelworkers Of America are
trying to work out q new con-
tract to replace the three-year
pact that expires June 80.
II no agreement Is reached
by then. 100000 union mem
bers would almost certainly
strike at plants that produce 90
per cent Of the Nations steel.
The word from Washington
was that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration believes there is
an excellent chance that the
union and the industry can
reach agreement on o new con-
tract without Q July / strike.
The climate built UP by the
Presidents repeated appeals to
both the steel industry and the
union to realize their public
responsibilities augurs well for
a peaceful settlement, q high
administration source said yes
terday.
The source said that Is why
the Federal Government has no
present plans to enter into the
steel talks. which have been
held on an d of since May s.
The negotiators. he predict
ed. will soon buckle down to
real bargaining here and. he
said. there Is q good chance
Of reaching agreement ahead Of
the contract expiration date.
The union is seeking sub
stantial increases in wages,
along with other benefits. Basic
wages now average 5000 an
hour. The union also seeks a
reduction in the 40-hour week.
The companies are calling for
q one-year freeze on wages
and other benefits as an anti
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Propone Truck BIost
IIingllIsInvestigoted

SCHUYLKnL HAVEN, Pa. June CAP).-State police
today continued their investigation into the explosion OF
propane truck yesterday which resulted in death to
men and injuries to IS.
The explosion followed which broke out In the gas
truck after collision heavily travelled l22 during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many.
1T is a beautiful. clear day
and the Communists are doing
a lot more flying around thar
usual" Col. Newbury said.
Most of the Communists
planes veered off before reach.
ing the West German border
Those that did not were quickly
identified as commercial air.
craft flying regular air routes
between East and West.
The center is housed in three
parallel corridors, $50 feet long
tunneled horizontally into the
mountain. Sixty-seven Ions
narrow rooms are air condi.
toned with equipment designed
to filter out radioactive mate.
rial.
German engineers drilled
three tunnels at the site from
1887 to 1899 for ammunition
storage. The German ives
front command occupied thu
tunnels from 1914 until the emf
Of World War II, after which
the French used them as al
ammunition depot.
The American Air Fore,
started using the tunnels as ,
combat operations center ii
1854 after spending $500, 900 OF
conversion. The modernizatiol
is now nearing completion a
an added cost Of more thar
$500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

cotton. rice and vegetables
were flooded In the outskirts
Of Wuhan.
Rain began falling in Kwang-
tung province June II. CENTER
ing on the Tunkiang and
Liuhsiho river basins. 1t
reached IL to 20 inches in a
few days. and flood waters
began rampaging above the
provincial capital of Conton.
I'm all parts Of the province
the water level was already
very high in the various rivers.
reservoirs. and ponds due to
the previous rains" Peiping
Radio said. THE storm caused
mountain torrents and the
overflow Of rivers in most OF
the Fatshan area and parts
of Swatow. Honeymoon and
Shiukwan regions"
Rail Service Disrupted
Rail service was disrupted
by the floods.
In the Fatshan area alone
100000 persons, led by local
Communist officials. fought the
floods and attempted to bring
in the harvest.
by the l4th they had tri.
umphed over the onslaught Of
the first crest along the rivers,
the broadcast said,
The rainfalls and floods ar,
a grim reminder that despite
all the control projects begur
by the Communists. natura
calamities continue to affec'
the lives of millions in over,
crowded China.
Inc Reds nave undertaken
vast program to harness anC
curb the Yellow River. callet
"China's Sorrow" because /
has so often overlooked it
banks to ravage the country
side. Similar flood-contro
programs have been begun OF
other rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
tributed to cuba's uncertain

tributed TO Cuba's uncertain
difhcult financial position.
1.-THE revolutionary govern
ment." the note said. "Has the
its sovereign powers. to die
inalienable right, in exercising
tate those regulations. laws and
pacts which are likely to as
sure the economic develop
ment. social progress and DEM
ocratic stability of Cuba"
The United States State De-
partment's June IL note did
not question Cuba's right under
international law to carry out
a soundly conceived land re-
form program. It asked the
Castro government to discuss
the programs effect on Amer
lean interests in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Cuba Rebuffs
Note BY U. s.

HAVANA, June is tAP).-
Cuba has rebuffed a United
States note expressing concern
over compensation for Ameri-
can-owned lands to be taken
over under Fidel Castro's land
redistribution program.
A five-page communication
signed by Foreign Minister
Raul Roa declared the Castro
government does not intend to
change Its plan to pay for ex-
propriated lands with 20-yeal
bonds.
The note said the revolu-
tionary government can't pay
In cash and right away because
former President Fulgencic
Batista's regime had looted the
Treasury. 1t added that ar
adverse trade balance with the
United States of a billion dol
lars over the last decade con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

center constantly plo.s by ra-
dar all air movements within
its area of responsibility on
both sides of the Iron Curtain.
1t can dispatch tactical air
weapons at a moments notice
for offensive strike missions II
needed.
Col. Newbury said more than
1000 telephone calls are re-
layed over the center's COM
munication system daily.
The facility also uses more
than 80 teletype machines. in
addition to high frequency and
very high frequency radio.
| Checks Red Flights
! AS newsmen watched, more
than 80 unidentified aircraft
were being tracked on the far
side of the Iron Curtain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

of some 3 million persons to
cobalt the menace indicates the
flooded area is much greater.
Peiping radio said harvest
ing of crops is going ahead nor
mally in other sections Of the
vast country. But weather
forecasters in Tokyo reported
that the warm air front which
brought the downpour to
Kwangtung has moved toward
the thickly settled lower Yang
TIE River Valley.
The weathermen said a low
pressure has developed over
Hankow, Shanghai. Marking
and other East Coast areas
and that they are due for a
drenching,
Destruction Spreads
The rains also have brought
death and destruction to the
adjacent British colony of Hons
Kong, Tropical thunderstorm,
have killed As Chinese there
and 5000 are homeless.
The Kwangtung rains were
preceded by the heaviest rain.
storm in 40 years in the Wuhar
area of Central China June 8
The Reds reported 4 to 6 inche,
Of rain fell in a 14-hour period
Shock brigades of the com.
munes camped right by the sid,
of the farm land to carry OF
drainage work around thu
clock" one news account said
About 100 square miles o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16


Europe, the compiler of tun-
nels was inspected by a party
of United States newsmen tour
ing NATO installations in
Europe.
COLL. Edward S. F. Newbury
Of Bakersfield. Calf, director
of the center, said finishing
touches are being applied and
the German contractor will
turn over the completed prof.
ect to the United States COM
mand in about three weeks.
The headquarters is already in
operation. however.
Maintains Screen
The center maintains an all
defense screen over the central
part of Europe day and night
to protect the Atlantic alliance
from sneak attack.
Manned by q staff Of 1875. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Luusche Praises
Cincinnati Action
By the Associated Press

Senator Lausche. Democrat
Of Ohio. commended the Gin
cinnati Board of Education in
the Senate yesterday for "vot-
ing to take care Of its own
school problems"
He said the board turned
down a Federal grant Of $ll0.-
600 to which it is entitled under
the National Defense Education
Act in an action he called
wholesome and constructive"
Senator Lausche said the
boards action was noble" In
days when there are so many
who regard the Federal Treas
ury as bottomless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
To Show Hypnotism

James Sprinkel. Of the
Washington Hypnotist Guild
will give a demonstration Of
hypnotism at the National Cap
ital Optimist Club luncheon al
1915 pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel, Fourteenth ano
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
u. S. Air War Center
In German Mountain
BY VERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press Aviation Writer

KAISERSLAUTERN Germany June l6.-An air war con-
nearly immune from atomic attack structure
can be- nearing completion deep inside mountain not far
from this West German town.
Known the combat operation center Of the advance
echelon headquarters of the United States Air Forces in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Floods Seourge Chino,
Disrupt Reds Programs

TOKYO, June Is AP)-China's age-od flood scourge
dealing heavy blow TO the Communist regimes plans to
continue the great leap forward" in 1859.
Torrenal rains have been lashing South and Central
China for week Red broadcas admit floods have inundated
900 miles in Kwangtung province alone but mobilization
, 1959-09-22

the Maternal and child Health Program Of the Virgin IS
lands Department Of Health.
3 That there shall be no more than three clinic seS-
sions per week until permanent appointment is issued.
That, in consideration Of the services to besrendered
by said dentist as set forth heretofore, the Commissioner
pledges and promises to pay as compensation for said ser
vices a fee Of $4,000 per clinic session plus reimbursement
for transportation from Christiansted to- Frederiksted and
return when such sessions are held in the town ofsFred-
eriksted.
Tt is mutually agreed that this contract may be ter
minated upon thirty 800 days notice BY either party.
lSGD1 JUSINO ID "A
Charlotte nnaiey Saint Thomas, on the 15thDay Of April,
1859.
Virgin Islands, at Charlotte Amalie. Saint Thomas, Virgin
Islands on the 18th Day Of April, 1853.
~HEFPRESIDENT:. Who are the witnesses.
DIR. CORDERO: The witness. Eleanor A. Phipps,
Hugo Malone and Miguel Diaz. Those are the witnesses.
THE PRESIDENT: DR.. Cordero, there is no question
that the Health Department, in its opinion, feel that you
are qualified to do dental work in the Virgin Islands. The
mere fact that they have twice granted you contracts
proves that.
i think it is necessary for us to come to the next ques-
ton which think is the one that concerns the Chair most
and that was q statement was made to the effect that you
had negotiated it was implied that the job you now
have was given to you because you had used your infiu-
ence to get Senator Guadalupe not to vote for Dr. Andlze
to be President Of Third Legislature of the Virgin Islands.
Do you wish to make 4 statement on that?
DIR CORDERO: Yes. would like to speak now on
THE PRESIDENT: The question went on further
that to the effect that you you'd be given a license if
you had not voted for Dr. Anduze. I think it involves the
integrity and the safety Of the legislature-in a sense.
DR.. CORDERO: | am going to begin from the first
step all through all to the end.
Everybody knows that DR.. Anduze is President Of a
Party. Right, am president Of the Virgin Islands Party,
too. Always have treat the Gentleman with respect to
him. Never nothing happen between us. He always have
been kind with me but received a Journal and he said in
the Senate that made deals with him. He said that made
said he make deals with me. Maybe he mistake when he
said that, I am going to prove that. 4 am not saying lies
here.
First, / believe the persons here know Mr.. Benjamin
the person that works in the Office of the Senate in Saint
Croix.
THE PRESIDENT: We know him very we'll.
DIR. CORDERO; You know hin very well. Mr.. Ben
tjamin is a propagandsta Of the Democratic Party and
more of DR.. Anduze and the rest Of the Democrats.
, 1959-09-22

rage HILL 4 @IHO1A
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
cosanued from Saturday,
Mr. DE LUG0: During the past year, have you en-
gagged III the private practice Of dentistry without q Virgin
Islands License? That's the question.
II PRESIDENT: Just a minute! Just a minute! It
would seem to me that there is no question. about that.
Surely, he has! He has been engaging in the practice Of
dentistry right in the Municipal Hospital 4 don't think &.
MR. DE LUGOs Mr.. President! I believe 4 have a
right to ask questions of the gentleman who has been
brought here by the Body. And, 4 believe that he
should -.
THE PRESIDENT; don't think the question is ger
name to the
MI. DE LUGO: Very Well!l Mr.. President. Your
wish is my command.
H PRESIDENTS: You may proceed, DR.. Cordero.
DR.. CORDERO: Then, this contract was made the
18th day Of April 1859. am going to clear this. In the
month Of November, maybe at the end Of October or be-
ginning Of November of 1858, DR.. Fabio called me and
asked if want to work as partial work in the hospital over
there. I told me yes. He told me that he received a mes
sage from Dr.. Lanclos that offer me to work over there IN
December. But in December I was ena4ged in other af-
fairs and I don't accept the position Time go on and then
IL come here to San Thomas when the Legislature meet
and then / found DR.. Lanclos and he offer me again the
position as dentist working as part-time in San Croix, and
L accept.
But in November 1858 he offered me the same posi-
ton but as / told before / was engaged in other business
and / don't accept the position, and the reason that this
contract was signed the 18th of April is because at that
time he found me here in Saint Thomas and offered the
work again and accept.
In this contract there is something that maybei it is
good that everybody knows. ! am going to read this con-
tract because it is a contract that want that everybody
know.
Contract for service. This Agreement made in the
City Of Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas. Virgin Islands,
on the 18th Day of April, 1859, between Eric :. ONeal,
MD, Commissioner Of Health and Adelberto Cordero
Jusino, DDS, Dentist, in the Virgin Islands Department
Of Health, hereafter referred to as dentist wherein it is
mutually agreed as follows:
That the Commissioner Of Health, upon the recomt
mendation Of the Dentist for the district Of Saint Croix
THE dentist for the Districto Of Saint Croix is
DR.. Fabio and he is a member Of the board
right now
with the concurrence Of the Director Of Dental Health
Services Of the Virgin Islands That is DR.. Lanclos. He
is member Of the Dental Board and the Director of the
Division Of Public Health. Service, constitute and appoint
Adelberto Cordero JuSino as dentist to serve the Virgin
, 1959-11-12
Phil Rizzuto 10 Play
AT Dorado Beech
Golf Tournament

Phil (Scooter) Rizzuto, who
earned a place as one Of base
balls great modern history
shortstops as a member Of the
New York Yankees, will play
in the 1859 Dorado Beach In
vitational Golf Tournament,
it was announced.
Tournament Chairman Ro-
bert Newlin said that Rizzlto
a 5-handicap golfer a n d
former winner of the annual
Baseball Players Tournament
in Florida, had accepted an
invitation to compete in the
play at the Dorado Beach
Hotel championship link S
which gets under way next
Saturday With qualifying
rounds.
Tournament match play
will begin November IS with
t b e championships in all
flights being played Saturday
November 81.
Rizzuto is now an official
sportscaster with the New
York Yankees Baseball Club,
along with Mel Allen and
@Red" Barber. He is currently
helping in the English-langu-
age breakfasts Of the profess
sional Puerto Rican Winter
Continued on page q
, 1959-11-12
George Alphonso
Guskin Posses
After Long Illness

Amph- George Alphonso Gaskin Of cut the island. The
orman chrstiansted, passed away at was astounded at
Sam ! o'clock this morning in the which the Cover
Ross, Christiansted Municipal Hos Puerto Rico is rem
pital He was Al. the small groceries
MI. Gaskin, who was known them to meet the &
+, ex- popularity for his knowledge Of from the large supe
y Continued on page a Continued on p
, 1959-11-12

guests enjoyed cocktails. The
same officers who served pre-
viously were all reelected.
They include r. Selwyn Flem-
ing, President; R. H. Amph-
lett Leader and r. Norman
Skeoch, Vice Presidents; Sam
Pivar. Secretary and Ira Ross,
Treasurer.
After the Governors address
John S. Colby, Manager, ex-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1959-11-12
Governor sTosk Force
On Food Cost
Returns From P. r.

Governor Merwin's task
force" on lowering the cost Of
food in the Virgin Islands
spent two days in Puerto Rico
last week. They were shown
by Fomento's food distribution
personnel, the methods usec
by the Commonwealth in re.
ducing the price Of food re-
tailed in the groceries through
n,,t tho leland The +nck force
, 1959-11-12
Business. Professional
Women Will Meet
On Sunday. Nov. is

The monthly meeting Of the
Business a n d Professional
| Women's Club will be held on
! Sunday, November IS, 1859 at
/, Richmond House at 1890 pm,
it was announced today.
All members are invited to
| attend non-members are also.
!, invited. All are urged to make
reservation by calling Mrs.
Gertrude Converse, the presi-
!. dent not later than November
!. IA, 1859. The fee is $500.
, 1959-11-12

T1GuSI1hSLSu were lllduG OUI
porals of the Insular Fire Ser
vice. They were promoted in
recognition Of their experience
and leadership ability.
The ceremony was conduct
ed by Director of the Fire Di-
vision Omar Brown and Fire
Lieutenant Herbert 4. Cane
gaia. Commissioner Jack M
Monsanto expressed his regret
for not being present due to
the pressure of work. Assis-
tant Commissioner George
Matthias was engaged in ar
Investigation and could not be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
THE PASSING SHOW
M'Athur Tries Spot
Of British Nonsense
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

"Three Men in Boat" at the Macarthur Is period farce
whose chief appeal that the sort Of thing one sees very
little Of these days. -
In fact this Is the only appeal Of the English film Of
which Harvey looking 10 more boysh than Of
late Is the principal romantic interest