davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Last Rites Held
For Chester Grow

Chester Cyril Grow was born at
Hector, Minnesota January IL,
1888, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grow, and grew up there. He
attended the Hector High School
and was graduated in 1908. From
there he went to Saltwater, Mimi,
where he worked in a store with
his uncle. In 1910 he came to
Montana with his father and
homesteaded near Circle, Montana.
He married Edna Griffith at
Hutchinson, Mimi, on January 81,
1915. They have lived in McCone
Heights community since then,
specializing in wheat and cattle
raising.
He is survived by his wife and
one son Charles, at home, a bro
ther Earl Grow of Enid and three
sisters, Mrs. Ruby johnson of
Youngstown, Arizona, Mrs. John
Comb and Mrs. Gordon Belmont
both of Minneapolis.
Funeral services YER held at
2 o'clock Saturday, Oct. oath in
the Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary
Chapel in Sidney with the Rev.
Geo. Sanders, pastor of Lonsdale
Methodist Church, assisted by Rev.
Roberts of Lambert, officiating.
MI. Grow died at her ranch
home Oct. 10th. He had been suf-
fering from a paralytic stroke
since April 1858.
At the services Mrs. Geo.
Sanders sang "The Old Rugged
Cross" and There is No Night
There" with Miss Jacqueline
Yoder as her accompanist.
Pallbearers were Arthur Prib-
now, Henry Thiessen, c. R. Thies-
sen, Don Petrik, Louis Sharbono,
and Howard Schultz.
Interment was made in the Sid
ney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Mrs. Marion Potts of st. Anne,
H., arrived at the Irving Barnes
home Friday for a visit.
George Milne was a Richey
shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. H~agadone of
Poplar spent Friday at the Cliff
Hagadone home.
Mrs. Doris johnson of Spokane,
Washington visited a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pilgrim.
MIR. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
were Wolf Point and Poplar call
ers Saturday.
Richey callers Saturday were
George Peters and Bill Winhofer.
Dinner guests at the Mrs. Katie
Johnston home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave john
ston and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper and family.
Western Funmakers All Club
held their regular meeting Sun
day at the Grandview Hall.
James Fredrickson of Wolf Point
was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Barnes.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Bivens
spent Sunday visiting MI. and
Mrs. Bert Bivens of Sidney.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Hagadcne visited Mrs. Their
shia Winhofer and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voor-
hees Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Poplar callers
Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson and Jack
Carlson visited at the Irving Bar
mes home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes and
Mrs. Potts were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gid
ley of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
and Allan Peterson were Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs. George Milne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and George
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
called later in the evening. The
occasion was Sara Mines eighth
birthday.
Sidney business callers Wednes-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer and George, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milne, Bill Winhofer
and Robert Strommer.
Wolf Point shoppers Thursday
were Bill Winhofer, George Milne
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
spent Friday visiting in Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

proved service equipment and tech
niques. Maintain the industry's most
complete parts warehouse system.
Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your
Chevrolet dealer has any intention
of forgetting you after you buy. To
help keep you happy with your Chew
rolet, we have established a depart
ment new to us, and so far as we
know, new to the automobile indus
try. This is the Chevrolet Department
of Gunner Relations, whose only job is
the coordination Of Chevrolet and Cher
rolet dealer activities so that you enjoy
utmost satisfaction during your entire
period Of ownership. Through this
department, and through all the
other extraordinary steps we are
taking, Chevrolet and your Chew
rolet dealer hope to keep you a happy
member of the Chevrolet owner
family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
HAROLD SHEEHANS PARENTS
OF TWIN GIRLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sheehan of
Boston, Mass, surprised the Rus
sell MERGERS Saturday evening
with a telephone message inform
ing them of the birth Of twin
girls that day. Mrs. Sheehan, the
former Agnes Hammes, and little
daughters were reported as getting
along fine. Mrs. Hammes is a
sister OF Mrs. Mercer and for
merly OF Sidney.
Mr.. Sheehan is employed in
Boston as superintendent OF a
cement and rubber factory.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Requiem Mass For
.phiIip Rambur

funeral services 10r Phllllp
Rambur, As, Sidney businessman,
were held Saturday. Oct. 81, 1859
at 1000 am. with Requiem Mass
at ST. Philomena's Catholic Church,
Rev. Edward Shinnick, celebrant.
Petronella Marman was organist
and music was furnished by Mrs.
Lloyd Wick, Mrs. Dolph Harris,
and Mrs. Henry Jaskot. Interment
was in the ST. Philsmena Gene
terry.
The Rosary was recited Friday
evening Oct. 80, 1859 at 800 pm.
at the Fulkerson Chapel.
Pallbearers were Joe Fisher,
Burt Matthew, Kenneth Chadder-
don, Reynold Piche, Ray Johnson
and Arne Anderson. Honorary
pallbearers were: Ing. Ronning,
Dudley Stone, Forrest Markle,
Lars Anderson, Henry Whitaker
and Ejnar Rasmussen.
Military graveside rites were
conducted by Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4O99, George H. john
son Commander; Jack Cros-
grove, Chaplain; Sr. Vice Com
mander, Gordon Tuott; Jr. Vice
Commander Huntley Brumfield;
Sgt. of Arms, Lloyd Wick; Depart
ment of Montana VIEW. repre-
sentative Donald O'Brien; Color
bearers, Louis Kuylen and Arvid
S~anderson; Color guards H. E.
Halvorsen and Sherman Hundtoft.
The Firing squad was furnished
by the National Guard with Vim
cent Holm commanding.
Squad members: Bill Smelzer, Jim
Knapp, Allen Keene, Glenn Van
derhoof, Ray Frank and Kenneth
Marker. Fulkerson Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Phillip Rambur was born on
February Is, 1913 at Mandan, N.
Oak, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Rambur, and came to
this area with his parents in 1923,
and has resided here since. For
the past 7 years he has been a
partner in the Sidney Radiator
and Glass Shop in Sidney. Pre-
viously he worked for the Stand
ard Oil Co. and the Tractor and
Equipment Co. He was a member
of ST. Philomena's Catholic
Church, knights of Columbus
Council 3002, Lower Yellowstone
Post 4099 Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Sidney Moose Lodge, Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, Richland
County Sportsmans Club, Yellow
stone Boat Club and Sidney Sheet
Metal Bowling League. He was
a Veteran of WV II, having lei
we'd in the Navy aboard the USS
South Dakota.
He was married to Ann Hogen-
son on January 8, 1858 in Glen
dive, Montana.
He is survived by his wife Ann;
one stepson, Lowell Hogensen of
Grinnell, Iowa; his father, Michael
Rambur of Sidney; two brothers
Matt and Michael Rambur Jr., of
Sidney; five sisters, Mrs. Isabelle
and Mrs. Viola Christen-
sen of Sidney, Mrs. Magdalena
Cartwright and Mrs. Hal Horner
of Troy, Mont, and Mrs. Mary
Martin of Bozeman, Montana;
numerous neices and nephews, and
host of friends.
Mr.. Rambur passed away at
home Thursday morning Oct. 20,
1859, following a lingering illness.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral were Lowell Hogenson
If Grinnell, Iowa, stepson of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

deceased; Mrs. Rambur's sister,
Mrs. Mabel Olson OF Litchfield,
Mimi, and sisters OF the deceased,
Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Horner
and a niece, Mrs. Fisher, all OF
Troy, Mont. Also an aunt, Mrs.
Pau OF Mandan, N. OAK; a cou-
sin, Stanley Fau Of Bismarck, N.
OAK; an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rambur of Parshall,
OAK; and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pau of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
LOUIE WHITEDS TO OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING, NOVEMBER IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Whited will celebrate their
Golden Wedding Anniversary at a Reception to be held
in the Moose Hall November IA, from 200 to $50 pm.
A cordial invitation is extended to all relatives and
friends of the family to call at any time during these
hours. No invitations are being sent in Sidney just out
of town.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
FARMERS UNION VICTORY
LOCAL TO MEET NOV, Is

Farmers Union Victory local
will meet Thursday, Nov. S at
$50 pm. at the N.Y.A. Hall,
where a pot luck supper will be
followed by an entertaining pro-
gram.
All members are urged to be in
attendance and friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Teen Beat Sandy Nelson
Primrose Lane Jerry Wallace
Till I Kissed You = The EvsrlY Brothers
Poison Ivy The Coasters
Lonely Street = Andy Williams
Battle Hymn Of The Republic Mormon Tab Choir
You Were Mine I Fireflies
just Ask Your Heart - Frankie Avalon
: Seven Little Girls Sitting In The Back seaN-
!. The Angels Listened In crests S1"
Danny Boy Conway TwitiY
Sleep Walk Santo and Johnny
!. Red River Rock Johnny and The Hurricanes
Worried Man - Kingston Trio
Enchanted Sea Martin Denny
Woo-Woo Rock-a-Teens
So Many WaYs-Brook Benton
In The Mood-Ernis Fields
Hssrtaehs; by the Number-GuY Mitchell
Shout IslsY Brothers
ILovs You Porgy Nina simone g. Monty Kelly
I'm Gonna Get Married Lloyd Price
Fools Hall Of Fams-Psi Boone
Oh carol-Nel Ssdaka
Tucumclri - Jimmie Rogers
Broken Hearted Melody Sarah Vaughn
IT. Give Ny Heart To You-Kiiiy Kanen
JosYs Song Bill Haley
Living Doll Cliff Richard
Morgsn - rvo Robbie & Richard Moliby
We Got Love Bobby Rydsu
Mary Lou Ronnis Hawkins
You're Gonna Miss Ne - Connie Francis
b. rni1 Il. 9. koot Yos"pa n ., hHm: :s and Ta Js,h1e s.,.
Talk To Ne Frank sanatra
Dance With Ne - Driftsrs
believe Ne Royal Teens
Crying in III. Chapel sonny Til & oriol..
II Happened Today - skYlinsrs
You Bstfse Know II = Jackie Wilson
s hsn s ssn Sse1 Z; s J; !. = c as@n niLi hse'nd'
I Don't Know-Ruih Brown
Be ny Guest Fats Domino
Goodbye Charlie - Patti Page
The Best Of Everything Johnny Mathis
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

The human race owes much Of
its progress to the good lives of
obscure men and women, like
the ones who live in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

You belong to the largest family of
owners in the automotive world.
We hope you're proud of that. It
must give you great satisfaction to
know that your judgment in choosing
Chevrolet has been confirmed by 80
many other people.
We know that we can hold your
preference and your loyalty only by
meeting our responsibilities to you
fully and completely from the day
you buy your Chevrolet to the day
you trade it in. And so we'd like to
talk with you about our response
bilities as we see them, and what
we are doing to meet them. ,
Our first responsibility, we think,
is clear: To design and build products
that satisfy your needs and your
wants to the highest possible degree.
To that end, we have done these
things for 1860:
Made the 1860 Chevrolet more eco
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

romicdl, roomier, more quiet and COM
Portable, easier to handle and mdneuper.
Introduced the compact and repolu-
tiondry Corpdir. Produced a new line
Of Chevrolet trucks with unprecedented
adpances in efficiency, cargo handling,
driver comfort and ability to get a job
done.
But it isn't enough to design and
build the kinds of products you want.
They must be built right. Solidly.
Carefully.
Let Us assure you of this: Cher
rolet's fine reputation as a solid, welI-
built, dependable product is being safe
guarded By more checks and inspections
and tests, than ever before.
Along with your Chevrolet dealer,
we want you to have available the
finest and most complete service
facilities. That is why we: Conduct
training schools for Chevrolet dealer
mechanics. Study and recommend I'M
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Those who overtalk - about
themselves - rarely fool the
public long.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Noisy people wonder why any
one desires to be quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August Is. 1859
Texas BusIine
Found Operating
Extra Vehicles

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. IS
(Apl. - Clinton Owsley. city
public service director, was SUR
prised TO find Acres Home
Transit Co. operating seven
buses. instead Of four. as au-
thorised by its city franchise.
The company provides bus
service for q suburban residen-
tial area.
In the strictest sense. Mr..
Owsley's Job called for him to
order the company TO stop us
ing the three extra buses.
1T was so unusual for q bus
company to try to provide bet
ter service for its customers. !
didn't have the heart to do So"
he said today.
Instead. Mr.. Owsley assumed
full responsibility for per-
hitting the buses to remain
in service.
He plans to ask the city
council to amend the franchise
to include the extra buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

what scientists would like tc
do. No one In his right mind
two years ago would have sug-
gested trying to launch any.
thing as complicated as the
"paddlewheel" Explorer VI
satellite sent into q deep-space
orbit August 7. BY the same
token. no one today would
waste his time with q 6-inch
3 ls-pound, sketchily instru-
mented grapefruit" like. Van.
guard I.
Scientists and engineers In
the space business set theil
sights high. and 1t Is just o;
well they do. When failure;
come, with more and more
"sophistication" Of vehicles
and instruments. the scien-
lists are always disappointed
but seldom surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CHILE
Continued Prom First Pare

COntlnueu from FIST rage
MIN to have been engineered by
Generalissimo Trujillo, to over
throw the Cuban revolutionary
regime.
The foreign ministers APP
lpeared to be mainly CONCERNED
with trying to draw up a dec
laration or resolution that
would say in effect there should
he no Intervention by one
country against another and
at the same time make clear
the GAS must not countenance
restrictions on human. rights
and the lack Of representative
democracy.
There are "a resolutions un-
der consideration by the con-
ference.
One committee today worked,
on resolutions dealing with the
doctrine Of non-intervention.
A second took up resolutions,
stressing human rights and
representative democracy -
resolutions which in varying
degrees would frown on dicta-
torship.
Yet a third group. Of which
the United States Is q member.
studied Z resolutions on eco.
nomic acknowledgements. which
Mr.. Castro says is the basic,
cause Of unrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Sculptor Mestrovic
Marks 18th Year

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
is (AP). - Ivan Mestrovic,
Yugoslav sculptor who lives and
works In the United States.
celebrated his 18th birthday
today In his native country
after Is years Of voluntary exile.
Mr.. Mestrovic came to Yugo-
slavia In July for a two-month
visit. His birthday was spent
at the Adriatic town Of Split,
where he lived before World
War II. Earlier this week he
visited his native village Of
Otavice in the hinterland Of
Split where. as a shepherd boy.
he began his career by carving
in wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Outer Space Appears
Almost SpotIessIy Clean

If the Empire State Building
were as clean as outer space
there would be only one speck
Of dust in the whole vast sky
scraper.
At least. that is what Ameri-
cas- new "paddlewheel" satel-
lite, Explorer VI. seems to be
finding at the start Of its long
trip through space near the
earth. Early findings from the
satellite. launched at Cape
Canaveral, Fla. August z. were
made public by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration last night.
Some Of the findings:
/. Micrometeorites no bigger
than a speck of dust hit Elk
plorer VI % times In the first
two days. The impact rate in
dicates the presence Of one
micrometeorite in q volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SwoshbuckIing Morgan
Showed Daring as Child

fish high school. read adventure
stories while other boys were
playing baseball in his native
Cleveland. He simply couldn't
wait to get out in the world
himself" his mother said.
by the time he was 49," Mrs,
Morgan continued. his Dad
and ! knew It was no use trying
TO keep him at home anymore,
We signed the necessary papers
and he Joined the Merchant
Marine"
Later he enlisted in the
United States Army. and when
he got out he studied electron-
les on his own and started q
small electronics firm, which
he operated briefly in Toledo
and Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

about the size Of the Empire
State Building" NASA said. !.
2. The satellites in ter n q
temperature controls are work.
ing well. keeping its instru.
ments between IS and lis de.
grees Fahrenheit.
8. Solar cells on the paddle;
Of Explorer VI are furnishing
power as planned.
(. Radiation readings from
the ivan Allen belts" around
the earth appear to confirm
some facts and considerable
theory about the structure Of
the radiation spectrum"
5. A cloud cover scanning
device is operating, but sci
entists say 1t will be several
weeks before they know wheth-
er they viii have q picture
synthesized from tapped radio
signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Castro Raises Fear
Of War in Caribbean

gan Of Toledo. Ohio. who
claimed to have penetrated the
Trujillo conspiracy posing as
one Of It's supporters.
Mai Morgan claims TO have
talked BY telephone with Cen
eralissimo Tiujillo at various
times over q three-m o n : h
period. He quoted the Gen.
eralissimo as having told him
In one conversation. "the
United States State Depart
ment and the United States
Army are behind me-"
Mr.. Castro told the Cuban
people bis infiltrators MIXED
0erealissimo Trujillo for
money and men. and cap
tured" q large section Of Gem
trial Cuba to prove TO the Do
minican strongman that their
movement was making prog
ress. They failed to lure the
cream Of the Trujillo forces
into the Cuban trap only be-
cause Of q lack Of time. Mr..
Castro asserted.
Reports that the government
was smashing the plot had
been published throughout the
world since last week end. Sc
persons who heard MIR. Castro's
expose found 1t hard to follow
the reasoning Of those he &C
cused Of sending In arms and
men as late as Thursday night
Four thousand persons have
been arrested for questioning
Mai. Morgan said today $500
Of these have been released and
others win be freed as rapidly
as investigation shows them
innocent Of any connection
with the conspirators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

HAVANA, Aug. Is (AP).-
The Caribbean seems headed
for 9 new era Of bitterness.
centered on the swelling an
taeonism between the rulers Of
Cuba and the Dominican Re-
public. Latin American diplo-
mats expressed fear today there
might be open war.
Premier Fidel Castro, pro-
claiming victory over foreign
financed counter revolution
aries. threw no oil on the
troubled waters In q lh-hour
TV-radio network appearance
that ended early this morning
He declared oeneralissimo
Rafael L. Tfujillo Of the Do
minican Republic, an old foe, Is
. power-mad dictator guilty Of
disturbing the peace.
He denounced the Santiago
conference Of American States,
called to discuss Caribbean ten
sions. as a farce directed
against Cuba.
Declines Comment
He contended that General
issino Trujillo, the organiza-
ton Of American States and
the United States State De-
partment are all In league
against his revolutionary gov.
eminent.
In Washington, the State
Department declined to COM
ment on Mr.. Castro's remarks
until It had summoned the
text Of the speech.
In Ciudad Trujillo, q high
Dominican military ofiicial de-
clared the Dominican Republic
government has had no part In
any attempt 10 invade Cuba as
charged by Mr.. Castro.
Quotes TrujilIo
The bearded leader sum-
moned as witnesses eight pris-
oners-seven Cubans and q
Spaniard-captured after they
new an arms cargo from the
Dominican Republic to the
Cuban town Of Trinidad under
the impression the Trinidad
area was In the hands Of anti
castroites.
Mr.. Castro told an amazing
tale of intrigue and counter
intrigue.
Then he paraded his pris-
oners before the TV cameras.
one by one to depict Generals
simo Trujillo as Q dictator de.
termined to destroy his regime
through Intervention, infiltra-
ton and invasion.
He climaxed his account
with the story Of one Of his
lieutenants. Mai. William Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

(AP(-Maj. william Morgan
the adventurous American who
has emerged as q key mar
for Fidel Castro in some cloak
and-dagger operations In Cubs
showed signs of his daring
spirit when he was only 3.
At that tender age. neigh
bors Of his family In Toledo
spotted little Billy Morgan
toddling resolutely down hi'
street with q handful Of per.
sonal treasures wrapped in &
handkerchief.
II 60 to New York to see
Major Bowes." the boy ex.
planned Indignantly to his as.
founded mother, referring Ia
the late star Of g radio amateur
show.
| "That hoy hasn't given me q
moments peace since then, :
says Mrs. A. w. Morgan, wife
Of o retired electric utility COM
pany executive. That's why
my hair is gray"
Castro Tells Of Exploit
Latest exploits Of the 80
year-old Mai. Morgan were dis
cussed by Mr.. Castro last night
in q television appearance dur
ing which the Cuban Premier
attacked Rafael L. Trujillo
boss Of the Dominican Repub-
lie.
Mai. Morgan played his part
so well. Generalissimo Trujillc
believed he had bought and
pair for" Mr.. Morgan's loyalty,
Mr.. Castro said. The Cuban
leader said Generalissimo Tru-
lilo went so far as to name
Mai. Morgan head Of an anti.
Castro conspiracy. replacing
Eleuterio Pedraza, q general
under Batista who had been
regarded abroad as the leader
of the anti Castro forces train
ing in the Dominican Republic
A Cuban military Spokesman
said Maj. Morgan had tricket
an arms-laden plane from the
Dominican Republic into land
ing Thursday night at Trini-
dad Airport where it was seized
in q gunfight.
Mai. Morgan is youthful ap.
pearing, dark haired and dark
eyed. His rank Of major Is n
the Cuban Army.
He joined Mr.. Castro In 1885,
upon learning that a friend haC
been killed by Cuban secret
police while smuggling arms Il
the Castro rebels.
He led guerrilla fighter:
known as the Tigers Of the
Espesura" in Is battles against
Batista forces.
Mai. Morgan once. said his
force Of 5000 was reduced to
5000 In the fighting.
Mai. Morgan's mother said
yesterday he made q secret trip
to Toledo by commercial plane
ia month ago.
II asked him what kind Of
trouble he was getting into now
and he said there wasn't any
more trouble" Mrs. Morgan re.
called. But a mother knows
i got q look at his clothing. and
there wasn't a speck Of identifi.
cation. Why, he must have
known even then he was going
to pull that trick In the Do
|ininican Republic"
That one-day trip to Toledo
marked the first time Mai
Morgan's parents had seen him
since he left here just before
Christmas in 1857 to join Mr.,
Castro.
Since then his first wife,
Theresa, mother of his two
children. aged 3 and /. has d.
vorced him on grounds Of de-
sertion, and Mai. Morgan has
married Q Cuban school
teacher.
Mai. Morgan. who didn't fin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Strangers to Be Scanned

Suppose Mr.. Khrushchev
does decide he wants to 60 to
a baseball game. How could
the public be checked then?
The answer is the same as II
is for the President of the
United States. The closer the
people are to the dignitary.
the closer the check.
No strangers can get close
enough to do any damage. On
that score. security officers
consider the press an asset to
security. The general public