davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Coleman. . . A. $3.50 lPan Ameri-
can record.
women's 200 meters-Lueinds VIII
Women'B s0-meter hurdles-Berta
Diaz. Cuba. :l1.2 Pan American
Women's broad jump-Annie Smith,
u 8 A. lS-feet-9ss (Pan American
record.
Women's high jump-Anns Flynn.
U 8 A. select 3h.
WEIGHTLIFTING
Middle heavyweight-Clyde Enrich.
can record-Also set records for press,
snatch and jerk.
Heavyweisht-David Ashman. Santa
Montica, CANT. 1.U47 pounds.
OTHER RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

x-Tie for second in women's 60
meter dash and high Jump. Silver
medals awarded to eo-holders Of
teccnd place.
= GOLD METAL WINNERS
e TRACK AND FIELD
q 400 meters - GEORGE Kerr, West
can record.
Shot put-Parry O'Brien. u A.
fPan American recordl.
= 1900 meter steeplechase - Phil
Evening star., 1959-10-05
In Is M'nutes., and tor Only g
YOU CAN learn HOW
1OCOmbAr BADNESS

Yes, IN but As minutes and for only
81 you can learn how to combat bald.
ness. Here is what you do. Come to a
Thomas Office today no appointment
is required. Just say, II want to see
about my hair" and skilled Thomas
expert will examine your hair and scalp
and tell you exactly what can be done
to help you overcome local scalp ills
and stimulate normal hair growth. If
you do not come within the scope of
Thomas treatment - you will be told at
once. There is no charge for the con.
sultation and scalp examination. You
may then take one full-length stimuIa.
tive Thomas treatment for the trial
price of only So. This demonstration
treatment will help you see exactly what
the new Thomas thermogenic treatment
is how it works - and why it is help.
ing so many other persons to have bet.
ter heads of hair.
Thomds treofs the local causes of hair
loss with modern common sense meth.
ods. The scalp is first hygienically
cleansed of all local infection and for.
eign debris = dandruff is removed and
itch is quickly relieved. Up-to-date me-
chanical, electrical and thermogenic
therapeutic agents are used to bring
nourishing blood to the hair follicles so
the dormant hair can push through and
replace hair which has been shed. Plan
now to give your hair and scalp the
care it needs = come to Thomas Office
today - you'll be glad you did!
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Tiny HeIicopter
Built to Sell for
$1,000 in Kit Form

PINEHURST. N. c., Oct. 5
(AP).-With the Little Zipster
helicopter. you can drop down
at your favorite filling station,
refuel and land in your back
yard.
The tiny craft is called by
its manufacturer the worlds
smallest one-man helicopter de-
signed especially for private
and civilian use. It was put
through its PAGES over the week
end at the Pine Needles Country
Club golf course near here.
The helicopter weighs 45O
pounds, sells for $4,000 in kit
form, and its 6O-horsepower
engine attains a cruising speed
of so miles an hour. Designer
Igor Bensen of Bensen Air
craft Corp, here says its top
Evening star., 1959-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hours!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous Congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secretis-Primatene combines
8 medicines Tin full prescription
strengthJ found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
-. get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
0lps6. whitehall Phnrmacal CompAnv
Evening star., 1959-10-05
WORD GAME
Find 27 or more words in
s T Al RLIT

meaning, lighted by the stars"
Average Is % words; time limit.
rs minutes.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition, Of
S." such as bats" cats" are Dot
used. g. Only one form Of q word 10
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that it
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold = without prescriptions - in
tiny tablets called Primatene0.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
An.Ner % sTIPIFORM

sift,. soft. sort, spirit. spit. spirit. SPORT
sRSs sEomp SOP, Ip,us s.Or Trio ' tr,ps % importS
impost, iris, posit ports, post. profits,
prime, prom, prism, hrm, fst, nrsts
forms, forts, foits, from, frit, frost.
omits, rift, riots, romps, mist. misflts
most, moist, mort.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Peter Loine

selling point is its use Of auto
mobile rather than aviation
fuel.
This, he said, liberates the
craft from the airfield and
makes it more suitable to SUBJ
urban living.
Ready-made models are ex-
pected to sell for $6,995.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
French Ambassador
To Give Art Talk

Herve Alphand, Ambassador
Of France, will speak at a pre-
view of an exhibition of con-
temporary French art at 1915
pm. Friday at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
The exhibit, Fifteen Paint
ers from Paris" consists of SO
paintings and drawings which
will circulate to major muse.
umS in the United States and
Canada after closing at the
Corcoran November 8.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
EE M ALE
PRO 81 mn

Thousands Of women IND speedy 70.
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular, scanty. or painful menses due
TO functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "ii"-a gentle, non-hor-
, 1959-04-10
! APRIL 10, 1859
Editorial
CARNIVAL 1859
NO. rs

lie VIRGIN ISLANDS Carnival, being held in Saint
Thomas April 10 to Is, has already received national publ
ciy. The leading papers, including the New York Times, have
carried word Of IT Everything therefore, points to one ST the
biggest ever.
COMING PRACTICALLY at the end Of the tourist sea
son, the Carnival forms 4 fitting close. The town Of Charlotte
Amalie is gaily decorated, activity huns in the Carnival vii
lage, and the entire Island becomes one grand beehive of fes-
tive activity.
ALREADY PEOPLE are gathering, others are planning
to take in the Festival, and BY the arrival Of the sday, people
from all over the Islands. the entire Caribbean area, and the
mainland will have settled down for the festivities.
ITISSAID that these festivities 60 back to the time when
a celebration marked the end Of the sugar cane crop. 1t is
easy to understand why there should be such a celebration,
which is always an old custom with peoples everywhere.
There has been hard work, some anxiety, failures, concern for
rain and weather conditions, and the like, and the successful
close Of season must have been reason enoughsfo for cele-
brating
REASON FOR celebrating today is very different,
Of course, but a very good one nevertheless exists. IF this can
be the close Of the tourist season, then what better reason
could there BE. Not that tourism comes to a standstlL, not at
all, but that the bulk Of the traffic is between the months Of
November and March, when people on the mainland want to
do 4 little swimming and summing ii these parts, Or take IN the
sights and shop.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Carnival IS big business, and It
should continue that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Tidewuter Area
Planning Group
To Be Set Up

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. II
Cap "A regional commission
to coordinate the overall
planning Of eight tidewater
local governments. will be
created in April.
The group Is the Southeast
ern Virginia Regional Planning
and Economical Development
Committee. representing five
cities and three counties in the
area.
Wendall L. VIM Of Norfolk.
chairman Of the organizational
committee, announced the plan
Monday after indications that
Federal matching funds would
be available.
Participating political sub
divisions are Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Suffolk, South Norfolk
and Virginia Beach, and Prin-
cess Anne, Nansemond and
Norfolk Counties.
The commission will begin
work Immediately toward es-
tablishing a uniform set Of
coming laws for the entire area,
which now has many differing
coming laws and classifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
CountyActs
oPepUp
Economy

HAGERsTowN. Md. Mar
II (AP).-washington County
moved on two fronts In It's bat
tie with economic problem,
yesterday as II began paying
destitute families under q third
program.
The Board Of County Com
missioners. by resolution, asked
the Legislature for power To
appropriate UP to $4,000 an
nually for an economic devel-
opment commission.
A bill to create such q COM
mission In the county was in
PRODUCED In the State Senate
Monday night by State Senator
George e. Snyder, Democrat Of
Washington. The board noted
the bill said nothing about A.
nancing and said 1t would send
the resolution to Annapolis and
ask that this be included In the
bill.
The commission is aimed al
getting more participation In
a drive to bring new industry
to Washington County, which
now has about 1000 unem-
ployed
The board also named Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

ton r. Meats administrator Of
q surplus food distribution pro.
gram 1t hopes to have function.
ing by May /. The surplus food
from the Federal Government
is not now being distributed
here.
The board already has ap.
propriated $40, 900 for the pro.
gram and is trying TO obtain q
warehouse for storage.
Yesterday marked the begin.
ming Of distribution of specia,
relief funds to heads Of house.
holds that have exhausted theil
jobless benefits and other re.
soures. Payments are limited tt
500 a month per household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Mayor Will Run I.
In Mount Rainier

Mayor Frederick ]. Richard
son Of Mount Rainier an
nounced his candidacy yester-
day for reelection In the
municipal election May 4.
He Is the first ONCE holder
in Mount Rainier formally Ia
announce his intentions, al
though all four incumbent city
councilmen are expected to run
again also.
Mr. Richardson retired from
the Interior Departments geo.
logical survey unit In Decem-
bel. 1857. He has been mayor
for four years and before that
was q councilman for eight
years He lives at SSH Thirty
seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

against increasing gasoline
taxes" Mr.. Gregory said. Con-
gress apparently doesn't In
tend to increase the tax"
He said that 1t is illogical
TO assume" that II the Congress
does not increase the gas tax
the interstate highway build.
ing program win be extended
and the pressure on Virgins
for matching funds will b.
substantially reduced"
l5-Year Program
The interstate program woult
be completed in is years under
the present program. Mr.. Greg.
DRY said this may be extended
so that less funds would bt
needed each year.
There is a point beyond
which no industry can continuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Artist-T euchers'
Exhibit to Open

Works Of Arlington public
school art teachers viii b
shown in the third annual
Artist Teachers Exhibit. open.
ing at 0 am. Monday In tn,
school administration build.
ing, 1925 North Quincy street
Painting. sculpture, spac,
construction. ceramics and sill.
versmithing by 81 teachers viii
be shown The exhibit will b,
open from . am. TO s pm. week.
days through April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
New Prison Farm
Site Is Sought

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. II
(AP).-State officials are look
ing for a site for q new prison
farm to relieve present over
crowded facilities. II was dis
closed yesterday.
Col. Richard w. Copeland,
director Of the Department OF
Welfare and Institutions. said
the department has contacted
officials Of Virginia 1ech about
the agricultural experiment
station near Front Royal In
Warren County.
The station is operated joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

sure on the States for money
for road funds.
Under present plans. the cost
Of interstate highway construc-
ton in Virginia would Jump
from 50 million in 1882 to
SOS million in l959-60 and
'Sl05 million in l960-6l. The
State pays 10 per cent Of the
cost and the Federal Govern
'ment 90 per cent.
Some Urge Increase
To meet the increased spend
ting for interstate construction
! and other highway building,
: an increase In the gasoline tax
shas been recommended by some
Virginia officials. An increase
Sin the Federal gasoline tax
also has been proposed to meet
Sthe costs Of the proqrem.
Sentiment Is strongly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

" by Federal and state agri-
cultural departments and vPI.
A new State farm would he
designed to serve the rapidly
expanding Northern Virginia
area.
Its use apparently would be
limited to misdemeanants-
petty offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

to absorb taxation" Mr.. Greg
DRY said.
He said II the State must
raise additional funds TO meet
road needs. the money shoult
come from some other source
He suggested 1t come from gen.
eral funds.
The Northern Virginia Advi.
sorry Council has said that Il
1t Is found necessary to in.
crease gasoline taxes to vel
needed highways. 1t would sup.
port the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Navy Shift at Norfolk

The Navy announced yester.
day 1t would eliminate its re-
training command at Norfolk.
Va, and consolidate 1t with the
other East Coast command at
the Portsmouth, N. H.. Navy
Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Gas Tax Rise Hitos Sole
Funds for New Roads

An increase gasoline the Federal State level
was opposed yesterday by Claiborne D. Gregory executive
director Of Virginia Petroleum Industries
Speaking before the Northern Virginia Advisory Council
OF the American Automobile Association Mr. Gregory also
said he expects the Federal Government will stretch out
the Interstate road building program thus reducing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

5 sofe drying temps,
huge lob. copocity,
cloth e = freshenine
germ lamp, interior
light!
Sears s Stores
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Arehers Will Hold
Tourney July 10

On Sunday, July 18th archers
from Montana, North Dakota and
Canada will compete for top hon
ors in the Eastern Montana In
vitational Archery Tournament in
Sidney. Many top notch archers
are expected to compete in this
tournament including the state
champions from Montana and
North Dakota.
The shoot consists of a total
round OF Sc targets. % targets
will be the Field Round, IA tar
gets of Broadhead Round and Ia
targets of Hunters Round. These
rounds differ and are very inter-
esting to watch.
Spectators are welcome at the
range and there will be no charge
to witness this tournament. The
range is now located about five
miles east of the Sidney bridge.
1t is about enc mile further east
than the old range.
This 3rd annual Eastern Mon
tana Invitational Tournament will
be interesting to watch and we
would like to have everyone in
terested, come out and watch some
of the top archers in this area
compete. Remember there is no
admission charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
IJr. Ball Players
Will Sell Sundies

The Annual Strawberry Short
cake sale opens this week with
all profits to be used for support
of the Youth baseball program.
Tickets will be sold by ball players
from 6 years on up at 35 cents
each or three for one dollar. The
tickets will be redeemable thru
Sunday, July 18th, at the Sidney
Dairy Queen. The sale is being
sponsored by the Sidney Baseball
Commission with Chairman Dick
Riggs and Baseball Director and
coach Jim Haugen in charge.
The public is urged to give all
out support TO the ticket sale by
buying from any of the boys.
Those missed can contact the ball
players or those in charge. This
is one of the fund raising methods
used TO finance needed equipment,
lights, supervision and other
costs. Approximately $50 boys
ages 6 thru II and Is r enrolled
in the Sidney baseball program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Ingvard Svarre
Recipient Of
Outstanding Award

Ingvard Svarre Of Sidney was
presented. with the top recog-
milton for outstanding and dedica-
tive service to modern auction
marketing and was awarded the
coveted Livestock Statesman Of
the Year Award" at the National
Association of Livestock Markets
held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, dur
ing the final sessions of the 1859
convention. The award was made
at a banquet held in the beauti-
full ballroom of the Roosevelt
Hotel.
A longtime leader in the live
stock industry, and co-owner and
operator of one of Montana's
leading auction markets, "The
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion" of Sidney, Svarre's recogni-
ton was based on his pioneering
the establishment of the Livestock
Market Credit Corporation, or
ganized to establish credit risks
and to provide indemnity pro-
lection on purchases of livestock.
Svarre's recognition reflects
credit on his very able partner
Chris Hansen, and puts this entire
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

investigating officers said Wy
man and his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Avens of Glendive
were on a fishing : picnic trip at
the lake, located about seven
miles south of Sidney.
The women were preparing a
picnic lunch across the lake from
the men, when the men decided
to drive around the lake, but Wy
man preferred to swim across.
About half way across he sank
and as there were no boats on
the lake at the time of the acct
dent, about 1870 pm, Avens
quickly summoned help and two
boats were Immediately put to
work. Sheriffs officers and many
volunteers searched for the body
until late Sunday evening, and
some continued the search through
the night.
Wyman is survived by his
widow, Dorothy, a son Dean, l
year old, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yves Wyman, all of Glendive,
and three brothers. He was en-
ployed as driver for the Northern
Tank Lines Co. at the time of his
accidental death.
Funeral services will be held
from the Silvernale
Chapel at Glenoive Thursday with
burial in the Dawson County
Cemetery.
The drowning was the 25th in
Montana this year and the fourth
during the 4th of July holiday
weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

, The first major merger of Luz
theran bodies to cut across nation
alistic lines, the three-way union
will fuse the Evangelical Lutheran
hur h, American Lutheran
Church and United Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Norwegian,
German and Danish background
respectively.
Rev. Stanley Larsen, Alb Main
Street, Sidney, Montana, Pastor
and Secretary of Board of Parish
Education, UELC, has been named
to a two year term on the Board
of Parish Education of the new
Church.
On July 9 and 10, he will attend
the organization meeting of the
Board. at which its officers will be
elected, on the campus of st. Olaf
College in Northfield, Minnesota.
More than $50 members of the
10 first boards, commissions and
standing committees of the new
Church will be present at the two
day meeting. 1t will open with a
worship in the college
chapel. Hundreds of members of
nearby congregations of the unit
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Burglars Enter
Left Borge Home

Burglars busted themselves over
the holiday weekend in Sidney by
breaking into the farm home OF
MI. and Mrs. Left Borg. The Borg
farm home was entered by break
ing the lock of the front door and
forcing their way in by jimmying
the door open.
The thieves made sure that they
would have plenty of time to open
a safe by taking it with them. The
safe was taken from a bedroom
on the second floor.
The safe contained about $780,
599.21 in money and valuable
papers, including abstracts, it is
said. There were also birth certi-
ficates and naturalization papers
in the safe.
The burglary apparently ccur-
red some time Saturday morning
while the Borge family wer away
from home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Mont. Brotherhood
Convention To Be
Held AT Ebenezer

The annual Montana Brother
hood Convention was held at Eb-
eneze Congregational Church on
July 4 = 5. The Convention got
underway Saturday afternoon at
200 pm. with Mr.. Wilhelm Nafts,
Billings, Montana presiding. Bro
therhood prayer meetings were
held Saturday afternoon, Satur-
day evening, Sunday afternoon
and Sunday evening. MI. Ed New
bauer, Glendive, gave his words of
witness during the worship serv-
ice Oh Sunday morning.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Baum and Mrs.
Margret Karst, Worden, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Nafts, Mr..
and Mrs. Gottfried Harding, Mr..
Henry Grotwohl, and Mr.. Fred
Bait, all of Billings. MIR. and Mrs.
Adam Haas and Mr.. and Mrs. Able
of Miniature. Nebraska; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Niesent, Nisland, South
Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed New
bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Odenbach, MI. and Mrs. Alex
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Haas,
and Mr.. Edwin Volt all of Glen
dive; and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Greene, C%ulbertson, Montana.
The meetings were all well at
tended and were a source of great
inspiration and fellowship for the
local brotherhood. Mr.. Henry
Haffner of Sidney is the secretary
of the Montana German Congre-
g~ational Brotherhood Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Youth ~EIectfeuted
While Pruning Tree

Richard Olsen, 10. Shevlin,
Mimi, was electricuted Monday
while pruning tree limbs away
from a power transmission line
carrying about 1000 volts.
Coroner R. Homer Gorder said
the youth, from Shevlin, Mimi,
was employed by the Wright Tree
Service, Des Moines, Iowa. The
firm holds a contract to trim
trees along rural electric power
lines in the Lower Yellowstone
Valley.
The crew foreman, Harold Mil
Ter, heard Olsen shout and imme-
diately cut the power line with
tree-pruning equipment. Artificial
respiration was tried after the
youth was lowered from the tree.
The accident happend on the
Ed Renner ranch about 1R miles
north of Sidney.
Gorder said no inquest is plan
ned. Olsen is survived by his par
ents, three brothers and two sis
tiers at Shevlin, where funeral
services will be held.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Watson said he had asked the
cooperation of Sen. James E. Muir
ray and other members of Mon
tana's congressional delegation.
He explained while the guns,
both rifles and pistols, are a boon
to cattlemen in the handling of
cattle, they represent a threat
when in the hands of criminals or
other unauthorized persons.
"Thert is evidence they already
have bee used in rustling opera
tons in montana and Glenn r.
Cormier, Billings, association di-
rector, and Brian o. Cornell,
Helena, association vice president,
are investigating further into il
legal use of the guns" Watson
tana 40 ct 8 on Thursday, July 16
The guns, Watson said, accu-
rately shoot. with just a ping
sound, a pellet at ranges up to 80
and more yards. The pellet may
be loaded with any drug, tran
QUILTING or other agent, and when
it strikes the animal it pulsates
the drug into the animal. The pei
let, to which a feather is attached
then rejects itself and then may
again be loaded with a drug and
again fired.
Among legitimate uses of the
guns are injecting tranquilizers in
to horses before shoeing and in
administering medicines to range
cattle. BY using the tranquillzer
gun the cattlemen can treat cattle
on the range without the necessity
of roping them or transporting
them to more convenient places
for treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Youth Is Victim
Of Gun Accident

George Stevenson, 10, was
wounded in the chest last Sunday
by a % rifle. Stevenson told Of
ficers that the gun discharged ac-
cidently as he was taking it from
a ar. He is reported to be in fair
condition at the Sidney Memorial
hospital.
Stevenson is employed by Inter
state Land & Cattle company on a
farm managed by Victor Vuyl-
steke. The farm is about rs miles
east of Sidney in Mckenzie coun-
tY. n. Oak.