davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

NO MANS LAND. Jerusalem
Here in a narrow strip of land
between two warning worlds. on a
Hillside sacred to three great
religions, the United Nations
literally and symbolically sepa-
rates Arab from Jew and tries
to recapture the peace of which
David-so long the ruler in Jeru-
salem-sang.
God is our refuge and strength.
a very present help in trouble.
"He maketh wars to cease unto
the end of the earth; He breaketh
the bow, and cutteth the spear in
sunder; He burneth the chariot in
fire.
BE still, and know that I am
God: :"
Below, to the west, stretching
down over a green countryside to
the Mediterranean, is Israel. the
Jewish national home which every
Israeli refers to as "re-estab-
lished" re-established, that is,
after thousands of years Of wan
dering for the Jewish people.
To the north, east and south is
Jordan and the rest of the Arab
world, whose people say Palestine
is their home, their land, their
property-unjuStly and cruelty
torn from them.
Nerve Center Of U. N. Group
Between the two stands the
United Nations. Government
Observation-Disclosures of the for
mer British mandate, now the
nerve center of the U.N.'s Truce
Supervision Organization is
squarely in the middle. occupying
few thousand square yards of
no mans land.
This, it seems to me, is the best
place from which to begin a re-
study of the Arab-Israel problem.
What has the U.N. done in the
holy Land? What is it now doing?
What must 1t still do?
1t was. of course. the U.N.
ghich created the state of Israel.
An unusual coalition of Ameri-
cans, Russians, West Europeans
and some Commonwealth coun-
tries in the U. N. General Assem-
blythe White House. the Krem-
lin. the Vatican, the Jewish Agen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Comparison With Chino

The Arab says to the United
States: Red China is an historic
fact. You cannot pretend she is
not there; you cannot drive her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
WE URGE ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS TO GO
TO THE POLLS AND VOTE
By Sarah M Harvey
By Sarah Nj. Harvey

Less than five weeks remain before the eligible vot-
of Mississippi will go to the polls and vote on the
election of men and women to head our government on
the local. county and state levels This is to appeal to all
qualified voters to go to the polls August and VOTE
AS in the past would not dare even suggest Tor
whom you should vote only urge and beg that
you go to the polls and VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE
OF YOUR CHOICE.
The fact that candidate has openly asked for your
support and that OF the asprantS have shown you
any special consideration should not rather MUST
NOT keep you from the polls If to rightly inter
pref the desires of the majority of Negro voters it is
not SPECIAL CONSIDERATION that they want, they
just wish to be treated as ALL OTHER CITIZENS ARE
TREATED.
We advise you to study the WORTH, the INTEG-
RITY, the RECORDS and the ABILITY TO DO MOST
GOOD FOR ALL CITIZENS of each candidates and in
voting, to realize that WHATEVER GOOD any elected
officer brings to the community the city, the county
the state citizens, NEGROES ARE BOUND TO
SHARE SOME OF IT
1t has often been said that Negroes want all of the
PRIVILEGES but none of the RESPONSIBILITIES OF
CITIZENSHIP to us of the GREATEST
PRIVILEGES and one of the GREATEST RESPONSE
BILITIES of any citizen is the CORRECT USE OF THE
BALLOT.
AS Citizens it our DUTY to use the power of the
VOTE in every election to support the best interest of
all the people AS citizens it is duty to find out
what is RIGHT and WRONG in the way our government
is conducted and help right every wrong through the
correct use of the ballot
We advise our readers to begin now studying the
worth of each and woman who has been offered as
a candidate. Be honest and fair in your judgment .
refuse to be claSSed minority but become part of
the majority and VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WHO
CAN AND WILL MAKE MISSISSIPPI OUR HOME
STATE PLACE WHEREIN ALL CITIZENS CAN
LOOK FORWARD TO THE BEST IN EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES the BEST IN JOB OPPORTUNI-
TIES ALL CITIZENS CAN HOPE FOR A BETTER
AND FULLER LIFE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

to Oakley Training School for
visiting delegates following
the Sunday afternoon program.
Oakley, the states training
school for Negro boys and
girls is known to have deve-
loped from efforts of the Mis-
sissippi S t e Federation,
which is host to the Conven-
ton.
The next two days of the
Convention will be devoted to
business, workshops, and So
cial activities. The Convention
co-chairmen, Mrs. d. T. Hall
and Mrs. G.. W. Williams,
Jackson, have planned a series
of social and fellowship affairs
for Convention delegates in
Guiding dinner at the Oakley
Training School at 600 D. M,
Sunday, August 2, and a re-
ception following The Parade
of States Program Monday
night. Provision has also been
made for delegates to see the
Mississippi State Federation
clubhouse at Clinton.
Eight states representing
the Southeast Region of the
National Association of Color
ed Women will send delegates
to the Jackson meeting. The
states and their presidents
are: ALABAMA, Mrs. Mabel
Nicely, Birmingham; FLOR
IDA, Mrs. Algernon Bolen,
Fort Pierce; GEORGIA, Mrs.
Eddie Raye Stinson. Griffin:
MISSISSIPPI, Mrs. Lillian
Rogers Johnson, Clarksdale:
NORTH CAROLINA, Mrs. E.
M. Spellman, Elizabeth City;
SOUTH CAROLINA, Mrs: Ma
ME E. Fields, Charleston;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

Adults Miss Florence o.
Alexander, Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Juanita Peyton, Newport
News, Va; Program - Mrs. w.
A. Scott, Atlanta, Ca; Mrs.
Sarah Harvey, Mrs. Frances M.
Greene, Jackson, Miss; Mrs.
Sadie Brooks, Montgomery,
Ala; Publicity - Mrs. Josie
B. Spikes, Griffin, Ga; Mrs.
Flora Parish, Canton, Miss.
Peace - Omitted Nations, etc.
Mrs. Mamie B. Reese, Albany,
Ga; Mrs. Ruth O. Hubert, Miss
Doris Wilson, Mrs. Clarie Col
Inns Harvey, Jackson, Miss.
Resolutions Mrs. Peachie
Jackson, Charlottesville, Va;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
Southeastern
CONTINUED from Page |

Continued from Page u
Of the Southeastern Associa-
ton of Colored Girls; and Miss
Juanita Perfect, Griffin, Geor-
gia, President Southeastern AS
ISOLATION of Young Adults will
bring greetings for their re-
spective groups. Southeastern
officers and state delegations
will be presented by the reg
ional president, Mrs. Ruby E.
Suits Lyells.
Miss F. o. Alexander
Jackson, Miss, regional pro-
gram chairman and coordina-
tor of the 10th Biennial Con
vention Program lists a trip
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

Mrs. R. O. Hubert, Jackson.
Miss; Church Relations Mrs.
Dollye Alexander, Atlanta.
Mrs. G. N. Bates, Jackson.
Miss; Citizenship - Mrs. Myr-
tie Gray, Tuscaloosa, Ala:
Mrs. Alice Moore, w. Palm
Beach, Fla; Girls Work.
Mrs. Elaine Brown, Norfolk.
Va; Mrs. Mebel Nicely, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Mrs. w. Latham
Taylor, Grenada, Miss; Con-
stitution - Mrs. l.. r. john
son, Clarksdale, Miss; Mrs. AL
gernon Bolen, Fort Pierce.
Fla; Mrs. A. N. Burger. Hat
tiesburg, Miss; Courtesy
Mrs. Eddie r. Stinson, Griffin.
Ga; Mrs. l.. B. Walker Jones,
Miss Vivian Romans, Mrs.
Thelma Mccullough, Jackson.
Miss; Mrs. w. B. Welch, Tus-
kegee, Ala; Credentials and
Registration - Mrs. Alice Mic
kens, West Palm Beach, Fla:
Mrs. Berthe Carmichael, Can
ton, Miss; Civil Defense -
Mrs. Julia Glover, Charleston,
S. Carolina; Mrs. Robbie Eli
land, Oakley, Miss; Delinqu.
ency and Crime-Mrs. Mable
Barnum, Americas, Ga; Mrs.
Pauline Allen, Columbus,
Miss; Economics and Business
Miss Marian Robinson, Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Mrs. Ann Brit
ton, Greenville, Miss; Educa-
ton Mrs. B. M. McLain.
Montgomery, Ala; Fraternal
Relations = Mrs. l.. j. Frazier.
Jackson, Miss.
Health = Mrs. Irma Thomp-
son, Newport News, Va; Mrs.
/
Mamye Williams, Miami, Fla:
Human Relations Mrs. Maud
Gamble, Charlottesville, Va;
Mrs. A. B. Harper, Hazlehurst,
Miss; Intensive Organization
Atty. Marion Poe, Newport
News, Va; Legislation - Mrs.
Pauline Mcleod Lawrence,
Georgetown, S. c.; Mrs. A. T..
Higgins, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
Candance Williams, Jackson,
Miss; Mrs. j. Guye-Dunham,
Alcorn College, Miss; Mrs.
Emma B. Miller, Yazoo City,
Miss; Memorial - DIR. E. c.
Hampton, Ocala. Fla; Mrs. c.
A. Murph, Laurel, Miss; Moth.
er, Home and Child-Mrs. c.
r. A. Banks, Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla; Mrs. Berenice N. Hun
ter, Columbus, Miss. Music
Mrs. Mary c. Greer, Chariot
tesville, Va; National Head
quarters and Supplies = Mrs.
E. r. Merrick, Durham, N. c.:
Mrs. Dorothy Gordon Gray, Al
corn College, Miss; Nutrition
- Miss Juanita Perfect, Grit
fin, Ga; Mrs. Jessie B. Mosley,
$40 N McRaven Road, Jack
son 9, Miss; Phyllis Wheatley
l(College Girls and Young
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

Mrs. Addie r. Burger, Hatties-
burg, Miss; Safety - Mrs.
Thelma Murray, Pheobus, Va;
Mrs. Howard, Vicksburg, Miss;
ScrapbOOws Mrs. Wanna l.
Webb, Norfolk, Va; Social Ac-
ton - Mrs. Mamie E. Fields,
Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. L. J.
Johnson, Pensacola, Fla; Tenn
perance Mrs. Frances M.
Walker, w. Palm Beach, Fla;
Mrs. Maggie Little, Jackson,
Miss; Transportation - Mrs.
Matte E. Gamlin, Mobile, Ala;
Women In Industry.
Later releases by the reg
ional president will name pro-
gram personalities and COM
mittee members.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

TENNESSEE, Mrs. Cora Rob-
inson, Chattanooga; and VIR-
GINA, Mrs. Juanita Peyton,
Newport News.
Elected officers of the
Southeastern Region who are
expected to attend the Con-
vention include: Mrs. Ruby <.
Suits Lyells, Jackson, Miss,
President; Mrs. Mamie B.
Reese, Albany, Georgia, Vice
President; Mrs. Esther d.
Moore, Hickory, N. Carolina,
Vice President; Mrs. Daisy
Murrell, West Palm Beach,
Fla, Secretary; Mrs. Hattie E.
Hardin, Atlanta, Ca, Asst
Secretary; Mrs. Peachie Jack
son, Charlottesville, Va, Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs. M.
L. Carol, Selma, Ala, finan-
cial Secretary; Mrs. Sadie B.
Wright, Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
Treasurer; Mrs. Louella H.
Golf, Covington, Va, chair
man Executive Board; Mrs.
Rose d. Aggrey, Salisbury, N.
c., Chaplain; Mrs. Pauline Nc
Leod Lawrence, Georgetown,
S. c., Historian; Mrs. Cora B.
Robinson, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Auditor; Mrs. Mabel Nicely,
Birmingham, Alabama, Stats
clan; Mrs. Carolyn j. Barnes,
Laurel, Miss, Parliamentarian;
Mrs. Myrtle Gray, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, Advisor Southeastern AS
ISOLATION of Colored Girls.
Three past presidents of the
Southeast Region expected to
attend the Jackson meeting
and be Eat home" informally
to delegates at one of the small
meetings are Mrs. Bertha L.
johnson, PrentisS, Miss; Mrs
M. B. Gaillard, Birmingham
Ala; and Mrs. Louella HI. Golf,
Covington, Va. Three deceaS
ed past presidents - Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, Florida and
Washington, D. c.; Attorney
Ora Brown Stokes Perry, Vir,
ginia and Kansas City, Mo-,
Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Georgia
and Chicago, Ill, will be mem.
orialiZed at the Convention.
Among Chairmen of Depart
ments and standing commit
tees who will participate in "a
Southeastern Association Gin
ic Monday afternoon, August
are: Mrs. Ruby Bell, Hatties
burg, Miss; Mrs. Sadye Hill
Jackson; Miss; Mrs. Annette
McNeal, Miami, Fla; Arts and
Crafts - Mrs. Cora Robinson
Chattanooga, Tenn; Auditing
Mrs. A. G.. CASTOR, Birming
ham, Ala; Mrs. c. j. Barnes
Laurel, Miss; Mrs. E. M. Spell
man, Elizabeth City, N. G..
Budget and Finance - Mrs
Myrtle Davis, Miami, Fla; Mrs
E. R. Lovelace, Jackson, Miss.
Child Welfare - Mrs. Ros;
w. Thompson, Mobile, Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Bill Bixby Resigns As
 Music Director of School

The Nome School Board has announced the resignation of Wm. Bixby, music director for the Nome School. Bixby found it was necessary for him to return to Wisconsin due to the illness of both his mother and his wife.
 He said that he has enjoyed working in Nome and when his family problems are better he would like to make Nome his home.
 The School Board is taking inn mediate steps to find replace ment for this department.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
W AN T AID s

FOUND - Brown leather purse
 near East End. Claim at Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Fairbanks GOPers Confer With Nome Committee

Robert Groseclose, Republican Central Committee Chairman for Alaska, and Mrs. Alfred Lomen are here from Fairbanks to con- fer and work with Susy Hermann and Carl Glavinovich, Second Division members of the commit tee.
 Mrs. Lomen brings the news that MT. and Mrs. Thorulf Leh- mann, Sr, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary last month.
 MT. Lehman is a pioneer Nome merchant and founded the store that is now the NC. Store. He is now past 90 years of, age.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Thirty Three FAA Employees Receive Outstanding Ratings

Anchorage - Thirty-three en- ployees of the Federal Aviation Agency have received Outstand- ing Ratings during the past year, the highest rating possible un- der the Performance Rating Act.
 The Outstanding Rating is rec ognized performance over rat ing period of a year and is given by the Regional Administrator on the basis of recommendation from the employees supervisors.
 Among those honored were: Charles Swim in Air Traffic Con- trol and Jack T. Jefford, Chief of Airways Flight Inspection Divi- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Sinclair Oil Company Officials Expected Here

The presidents of two Sinclair Oil Corp. subsidiaries are on a tour of Alaska and are expected to visit Nome. They are William H. Morris of Sinclair Oil and Gas of Tulsa, Okla, and Earl Unruh, president of Sinclair Pipe Line Co. of Independence, Kan. They will be accompanied by Loren WG~e, who is in charge of their Anchorage office
 They have geological party at present exploring in the Arctic and are also making a survey on the Yukon flats
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Former Resident Returns

O. s. Ryckman is visiting Nome after an absence of several years. He was employed in the 1930's as bookkeeper at Nome Motors for MT. and Mrs. Bud Harper. He said he left Nome to get married and just never got back until now.
 He will be here for a few days looking up friends and visiting. He now lives in Kennewick, Wash, where he is with the Gen. eral Electric Go.
 He is accompanied by his wife who is on her first visit to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Farewell Dinner For Judge and Mrs. Hodge Set For Next Wednesday

The NWA. Chamber of Com merce have announced a farewell dinner honoring Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge, which will be open to the public The dinner will be held at the Seaview Dining Room at 8 pm. next Wednesday eve ming.
 Judge Hodge will be leaving soon to assume his office in Ju- neau as one Of Alaska's first three justices of the state supreme court
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Party cloudy with rain show CTS today; partly cloudy Satur- day. Lowest temperature expect ed tonight 43, high tomorrow 50.
 Sunrise at 4:05 a.m., sunset at 7:58 pm.
 In last 24 hours: highest tenn perature 55, lowest AS.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature GA, lowest 41. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 67 in 1909, lowest 30 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
US. Court Official Makes Visit to Nome

Warren Olney III, Director of Administration, Office of U. s. Courts, accompanied by Mrs. -Ol- ney, arrived here yesterday. MT. OlneY is visiting here from Wash ington, DC, in connection with setting up the new states court system.
 MT. and Mrs. Olney were guests of honor Thursday evening at a dinner at the North Star given for them by court and federal en- ployees.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

LOST-Red Irish Setter, Tramp"
 18 miles out Highway 98. Call White 65. 1OOp
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
YOUTH DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT m Catholic Rec Hall
 18 Years and Older
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted in the office of the City Clerk until 5 pm. August "A. 1859. 10 fur nish the City of Nome: Furnace oil in lots of four hundred gallons or over: Stove oil by the gallon. Bids will be for remainder of this Council Year. The City re- serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

MISSING FROM CAR-Key ring with 4 keys. Volkswagen Key
 SG-147. Reward. Main 187 100
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Wien to Discontinue
 Afternoon Flight 10 Nome

Wien Airlines announces the of their evening flight to Nome Flights 3O9 and BIO will end on Saturday, Aug. 22.
 Their regular daily flights, 311 and 312, with a four-hour stop over in Nome will continue until Sept. 15. On that date the winter schedule will go into effect with service on a six-day basis.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

FOR SALE - Youth bed, auto.
 cleo. clothes drier, two bunk beds. Call Main 69. 1O0c
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by, the week, $4; or month, $1O.
 See Dorothy's. u
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

The first cash register was in vented in 1879 by James Kitty of Ohio. The amount of the sale was shown by the hands on clock like dial
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

FOR LE-Zenith Transoceanic
 radio $65. See at Nugget. 100c
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

FOR SALE-Easy wringer Wash ing Machine, 2 yrs. old, S1OO. Call Red 193.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Moline News

Moline community was Sadden-
ed by the tragic death of our
teacher, Miss Hilda Jacobson, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Alton Dian visited at Ed
Thiruds Friday Afternoon.
Ford Sims, Mick Warnkess, Nor
man Rods, Mrs. Albert Weber and
Mrs. Clarence Chistianson were
FairvieW goers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Haugen IRE
taking care of Lutte Haugen Chill
dren while they r on a vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ait Weber were at
tendants at her cousins wedding
Saturday afternoon in Sidney.
Mrs. Frank Weber and Jim, M.
and Mrs. Morris Monson and sons
were supper guests at Christian
sons Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod
and sons were visitors at Mick
Warnkes Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jacobson and
daughter of Reeder called at
Orville Haugens and Norman Rods
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Libak called at Alton
Oians Wednesday afternoon.
Highland Church has been e
modelled by the men the past week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The Ford Falcon, first of Americas new-sHec cars represents a "breakthrough" n
automohve design that may materially alter the future OF the automobile industry:
"a ton lighter than a standard 1859 Ford. Yet, the Falcon is a sixpassenger car, with
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Cases Tried In
Judge Foss Court

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in Sid
ney on Wednesday, September
9th attending to Court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by v. G. Koch, Paul H.
Cresap C. N. C~ottingham, Otto T.
Habedank and Wayne Cumming.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Theodore Stef-
fanishen, an insane person, the
18th annual report was approved
by the court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Josephine Hunkins Deceased, an
order was made by Judge Foss
fixing attorney and administrator
fees.
In the matter of the Estate of
Merriam H. McRae, Deceased,
Judge Foss made an order fixing
attorney and administrator fees.
In the matter of the Estate of
Russell A. Sanford, Deceased,
order for summary administrator
of the estate was signed by the
court.
In the matter of the termination
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
DR.. KEITH Tokens
RETURN TO ST.. PAUL

DR.. and Mrs. Keith Loken and
children, Mark and Julie left Fri
day morning to return to their
home in st. Paul, following a
vacation visit with Mrs. Loken's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Faw-
cett, and at the Harry Fawcett
farm home.
Among the many friends who
entertained the Tokens during
their visit were the Bruce Harris,
Alvin Kreys, James Haugens, the
DR.. Ivan P~etersons, ST., and DIR.
Ivan Peterson, Jr., Bill Searles,
Eston Soboliks and Mrs. Amy
Stevens.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

of Joint Tenancy of Amund A.
Anvik, Deceased, order wa made
terminating the joint tenancy.
In the matter of the Estate of
Gustov Johnson, Deceased, decree
showing due and legal notice to
creditors has been given signed by
the Court and an order fixing
attorneys and administrators fees
issued.
In the matter of the Estate of
Sarah Howard, Deceased. Judge
Foss made an order for sale of
real estate belonging to the estate
In the matter of the Estate of
Andrew Bergstad, Deceased, let
tiers of Administration were issued
to V. G.. Koch.
In Civil action, Norton Credit
Company, a foreign corporation,
versus Ingval K. Simonson, an
order was made transferring the
case to the County of Daniels.
Court recessed to September
10Th at 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

ANIMALS which fall to repro
duce regularly can be a drain on
farm profits.
The problem involves two types
of condition -. temporary infer
tility, and functional infertility.
Temporary infertility can be
caused by many diseases, some of
which include trichomoniasis,
vibriosis, brucellosis, infectious
vaginitis, and vascular vaginitis.
These diseases may delay or
interrupt normal reproduction.
The symptoms are confusing,
and the evidence is not always
too clear. Diagnosis should be
made by an experienced veter-
marian in any suspected case,
and his guidance should deter
mine what to do.
So-called functional" infertil-
ity sometimes is the result of
physiological or hormone distur-
Dances. More often, however, the
problem involves disease, over
production, faulty nutrition, or
heredity. Here again, it is almost
impossible to tell the cause with
out a competent examination
And, until the cause is known,
one certainly cannot tell what
to do.
Any program to stop losses
from infertility should include
regular pregnancy examinations,
and the owner should likewise
recognize that nutrition, also,
plays an important part in the
picture and that sound rations are
necessary to maintenance of a
high reproduction rate. The
whole notwithstanding picture
is costing livestock owners far
too much. 1t is time we did
something about it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The ways of mankind demon
strate very clearly, that it does
not take much hokum to elate the
vanity of men or women.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Prepared by
American Foundation
for Animal Health

Farmers are taking a huge
financial loss, today, because of
infertility in some of their live
stock.
When a COW fails to reproduce,
the loss may range from $50 to
$3.50. The total Of present live
stock losses due to sterility is
now estimated at well over
500, 600, 900. That whopping total
has led authorities to focus on
this problem with special efforts
this month, as part of National
Livestock Loss Prevention Year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
GUESTS AT HABEDANK HOME

VIM. Manthey and son George
Of Sacramento, California were
recent guests at the Otto Habe-
dank home. Mr.. Manthey was
formerly connected with the
M.D.U. Co. in Glendive and Sid
ney.
During their visit here Mr.. and
Mrs. Habedank entertained MI.
and Mrs. l.. L. Bleakly and Mr..
and Mrs. Al Schoengarth Of Glen
dive at dinner in their honor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
DIM FUTURE AHEAD

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Pity this
poor car thief. whoever he is.
He stole Glenn Parker's car.
Not only that, the car contained
two pairs of golf shoes. Parker was
lust moments away from driving
off for a golf match.
Not only that, the thief swiped
Parker's car from right under his
nose. The vehicle was parked in
a special spot within view of Park
er's office.
Parker?
He's a Wyoming Supreme
Court Judge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
! FAIRvIEW CHURCH TO UOST
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
LEAGUE

The st. Johns Lutheran Church
of Fairview, will be host TO the
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League District w Fall Rolly
September 10Th. Registration will
be held from 900 to 1000 am.
"All to the Glory of God" will be
the theme of the Rally, with Rev.
H. E. Meyers of Glendive as guest
speaker.
During the afternoon session a
Christian Growth Workshop will
be conducted.
Approximately 100 women +
expected to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
A LOSING GAME

RICHMOND, KY. = All Whitak-
er took his car keys into the house
for safekeeping the first night in
years he hadn't left them in the
ignition.
Somebody stole the car.