davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Says 40 Hitter
Has Best Chance;
Griffs Lose, 81
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

? Increasing pressure could
function against Harmon Kille-,
brew as he attempts to close
ground on Babe Ruth's CO.
homer record, according to
Manager Paul Richards Of the
Orioles. whose estimate of the,
Washington slugger's chances
of breaking the mark, never
theless, is that "he just might
do it,"
Hes hitting about .270,"
Richards said, land that makes
him a more dangerous threat
to the record than a $40 hitter
because they'll be pitching to
him more frequently"
"Killebrew is playing in a
park where it's easier to hit
homers than any other in the
majors" Richards continued.
but don't misunderstood me-"
The homerS he has hit against
US would be homers in any
park, including Yellowstone.
Still, it's possible he'll pick up
a cheap homer or two in Crit
fifth Stadium"
No Problem for Wilhelm
Killebrew famed three times
and failed to hit yesterday as
the Orioles Hoyt Wilhelm
stopped the Senators, ST., on
four hits before 1896 fans who
braved wet weather, but Rich
ards is taking the long range
view.
He has the power to be
fooled on a pitch and still hit
a homer" Richards said. He
might be the man to break
Ruth's record, but the next six
weeks will tell the story. He'll
have to be ahead of Babes
record entering september.
If Killebrew has hit As
homers or so going into Sep
TENDER, magazine writer's and
photographers will decend on
him like locusts. Everybody
will want his life story. Cam
eras will be grinding away at,
him and. of course, the pitchers
will be more careful with him.
Cites Greenberg Case
"As l remember it, that pres
sure beat Hank Greenberg. He
had SO homers and a week or
so to get two more to tie Babes
record. but he couldn't do it.
There's pressure on every pitch
when you get close to that
record. -
"Killebrew probably would.
hit for a better average if he
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Roms Sign Three
LOS ANGELES ,Tulv

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (AP)
Signed contracts of three de-
fenSive halfbacks have been
received by the Los Angeles
Rams. They are second-year
men Clendon Thomas from
Oklahoma and Floyd Iglehart
from Wiley College, and Rookie
Joe Kelly from New Mexico
State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Richards Thinks Ki||ebrew
'Miqht Break Ruth Record
CoIuvito OnIy2
Behind Harmon;
indians Divide
BY the Assocla ted Press

Baseball observers are Of
fering some gratuitous advice
to Harmon Killebrew--forget
Babe Ruth's home. run record
for the time being and watch
out for Rocky Colavito.
The Bronx-born slugger OF
the Cleveland Indians closed
within two of Killebrew's major
league home run lead by bang
ing his 9th and 28th Of the
year yesterday.
The two homers, which gave
Colavito a total Of four since
the All-Star game break,
helped the Indians gain an
uphill victory over Detroit and
a split in their double header.
The Indians won the second
game, "a, after losing the
opener, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
House GroupApproves
D. c. Coaches Pay Bill

ers' plan in that any deserving
teacher may be eligible for
extra pay instead of specified
ones, as long as extra duty is
performed and the Commits
sionerS approve the payment.
This puts more authority in
the hands of the Commissioners
in salary matters, which Repre-
sentative Matthews favors.
II am certainly very much
for this bill and will do all in
my power to have it passed." he
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Russian Squad
Arrives for Meet

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
A group of 70 men and women
members of a Soviet track and
field team arrived here by plane
today en- route to Philadelphia
to compete against United
States athletes next week end
The group arrived at Idlewild
Airport at 6:45 am. on a chart
cred plane from Brussels. They
were greeted by Dan Ferris,
honorary secretary of the Ma
tional AAU.
The group left the airport by
bus for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

The long wearing extra safety Of nylon com
b,ned with Firestones exclusive prec,slon-bladed
tread design Made with Firestone Rubber-X for
extra mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Swim Mark Broken

TOKYO, July Is APP
Satoko Tanaka. 17-year-old
japanese schoolgirl, bettered
the world record yesterday by
swimming the 200-meter back
stroke in 2:37.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Lead by One Game

Lead by One Game
The split left Cleveland with
a one-game advantage over the
White Sox, VINO swept a double
header from Kansas City. So
and 81. Baltilnore's third-place
Orioles defeated Washington
5-l, and Boston made it four
in a row over the Yankees with
a 7-3 triumph.
A Cleveland crowd of 54,727
saw Colavito smash both of his
home runs in the nightcap, his
second coming with two on in
the sixth inning to overcome a
Az Detroit lead. Killebrew
whose 80 home runs in Wash
ington's 80 games match the
pace of Ruth when he slammed
his record go in 1927. went hit
less yesterday.
Colavito, whose past perform
ance indicates he gets stronger
as the season progresses, has %
in 81 games. Last year. the
Indians outfielder walloped 81
of his Al home runs in the Sec
ond half of the season.
Rocky's four runs batted in
helped Jim Perry, relief pit
cher, gain his fourth victory in
five decisions. The rookie right
handler relieved starter AL CT
cote in the third and allowed
no runs and four hits in Ga
innings. Paul Foytack, helped
by Harvey Kuenn's two-run
homer, won the opener for the
Tigers with a six-hit perform
ance.
The Sunday crowd pushed
the Indians home attendance
to 669,685, about 5000 more
than the 1858 total.
Jensen Rough on Yanks
Jackie Jensen drove in four
runs with a home run and two
doubles and Bill Mcnbouquette
hurled five-hit ball through
61s innings of relief as the Red
Sox won their sixth game in
eight starts under their new
manager. Billy Jurge,. The de-
feat dropped the Yankees under
the 500 mark with a 41-42
record.
Rookie Outfielder Jim Nc
Anany hit bases-loaded triples
in each game to lead the
White Sox to their double
victory over Kansas City. He
capped a flve-run first inning
in the opener with a base-clear-
ing wallop off Bud Daley and
duplicated the feat in the fifth
inning of the second game to
give the White Sox a much
needed 80 lead.
The Athletics scored two runs
in the sixth, three in the sew
enth and two more in the ninth
to make the second game close.
Bob Shaw was credited with his
eighth victory against three de-
feats in the nightcap, and Ray
Moore won his second game in
the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE 49,
New York ct Boston-Larsen CD
VS. Sullivan 40.
ONLY game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Cincinnati night)-
McDevItt $3.50 VS.. Nuxhall C3-SD
San Francisco at Milwaukee Cnishtl
s. zones l9-S) VS. SPAIN QO-9).
Only games scheduled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
ing partial paralysis.
ArTHOTTGH THE

ing partial paralysis.
ALTHOUGH THE likelihood of
this happening is not great, aver
aging once in 300 vaccine treat
ments, the possibility has led doc
tors to avoid use of the vaccine
unless rabies is definitely suspect
ed.
DIR. Kidron said the new vaccine,
developed in chicken eggs, had
been shown in preliminary tests to
be free of any threat to the brain
and therefore usable Immediately
even in doubtful cases. He said this
meant that the danger could now
be avoided of giving the vaccine
when it was too late in the course
of the rabies to be effective.
AT ANOTHER session, the sci
entists from 27 countries failed,
after a day of discussion, to reach
agreement on whether polio vac
cine containing live virus is as
safe as the Salk vaccine.
The scientists, agreeing that the
safety of the Salk vaccine was be-
yond question, discussed means of
improving it's potency and reducing
costs of testing it. They also agreed
that safety was the main problem
of live vaccine since it had been
established that live vaccine was
less costly than the Salk serum.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

and aircraft, during the past year
in addition to the two submarines
purchased from the British Navy.
WHILE THE SURVEY describes
types of aircraft obtained, mention
ing the Super-Mysteres and the
Vautours obtained from France, it
does not give any information on
the types and nature of the armor
received, except to refer to tanks
and halftrackS.
The Defense Ministry survey al
so described major developments
in the Israeli munitions industry.
1t said Israeps munitions exports
had provided employment for sew
eral hundred workers and that in
come from these exports covered
the costs of importing raw mate
rials required by the industry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Ex+radi+ion Bid Protested

as head of the Nazi securlty-po-
lice during the German occupation
of Rome.
The Austrian government re-
quest has stirred widespread
opposition in Italy. principally be
cause of belief that once Kap-
pier is in Austria, he will not con-
tinue to pay for his war crimes.
The latest protest was made by
the National Association OF the
Families of the Martyrs Fallen
for the Freedom of Their Country.
The association, noting that Kap-
pier had been sentenced by the
italian Supreme Military Court,
said that granting extradition
would amount to the Italian gov
ernment giving up its duty to pun
ish criminals for crimes committed
on Italian territory.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
U.S.. Courts
Bible Readinq
Ruling Hailed

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-A Uni
ted States District Court decision
outlawing Pennsylvania Bible
reading law in public schools as
unconstitutional and banning the
recitation of the Lords Prayer in
schools was hailed here as ma
jor victory for religious freedom.
The 10-year-old state law was
deemed unconstitutional because it
violated the first and 14th amend
ments of the US. Constitution. The
law was tested in a suit filed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Schempp
against the Abingdon Township
School District. The American
Jewish Congress filed brief as
"friend-of-the-court" in the suit.
The court decision was unanimous.
The law requires classrooms
reading of 10 verses from the Bible
each day, without teacher COM
ment. The practice has been to fol-
low this reading with recitation
of the Lords Prayer, both being
part of a single exercise.
Benjamin b. Levin, president OF
the Delaware Valley Council of the
AJC, said children of minority re-
ligious groups "are faced with a
dilemma whenever religion in
trudes upon the public school. Not
infrequently, Catholic and Jewish
children will participate in Prot
estant religious practices in VIOLA
ton of their religious convictions
and upbringing rather than sub
ject themselves to the pain of not
belonging"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

menI SdTDOOk.
All parts will be manufactured in
Israel except for a few which are
always obtained from specialized
factories. The report states that
the past year saw an Improvement
in armament purchases by Britain
while France continued the friend
ly tradition of supplying new planes
and providing training facilities.
THE REPORT notes the great
squirt of expansion which occurred
during the past year in the manu-
facture of armaments and ammuni-
ton and the purchase of equipment
by the defense forces which now
enables the local manufacture OF
spare parts for planes, tanks, and
vehicles"
Increased armament purchases
under official agreements with
governments of manufacturing
countries also supplied technical
knowhow to manufacture locally
entire weapons of spare parts, I" the
report states.
The Defense Ministry, in the
same report, also disclosed that
Israel's defense forces had acquir-
ed substantial quantities of equip
ment, particularly armor, artillery
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

ROME (JTA)-New protests were
recorded last week against a re-
newed request by the Austrian
government to the Italian govern
ment for the extradition OF Col.
Hubert Happier, former German
IS officer who is serving life
sentence for war crimes, includ-
ing responsibility for the Ardeatine
Caves massacre and the requistion-
ing of a huge sum in gold from
Rome Jews.
He was convicted of the crimes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Herzl Honored

VIENNA (JTA = An apartment
project here has been named the
"Theodor Herzl Hof" by the Wen
ma municipality in accordance with
a suggestion by the Jewish COM
munity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

Addressing the Fifth Information
al Biological Stanards Conference,
DR.. Kidron noted that the present
vaccine, which was developed by
use of rabbit brains as, a culture,
may affect a patients brain, caus-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
ISRAEL WILL EXPORT
PARTS FOR JET PLANES

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel will sell to other
countries spare parts for jet trainer planes after plant
for manufacturing French model Fouga Magster planes
begins operations is reported in review of the actv
ties of the Defense Ministry published in the New Govern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Experts Hear Report OF Rabies
Immunization Developed In Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A vaccine against rabies, giving
promise of safe mmunzaton before the onslaught of the
infection after it, the present vaccine does
has been developed in Israeli Dr. Kdron of the Israel
Veterinary Institute reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
LAMPS ELEGANTE
brighten your home for holiday
entertaining! All by "Stiffel"

StffeI is the royal in lamps and regal is the look
they add to your room . lighting it handsomely and
beautifully for the holiday entertaining you'll be doing SO
soon Pick from these classic designs odd even more
glamour by using poirs.
A. Antique bross metal table lamp with stretched buff
shontune shade Copy Of fire nozzle, switch on bose
wr+L avov ioh+ino 2 1899
B. Antqued brass metal with side rings, deep drum
shontuno shade 25h" toll, 3-woy lighting. -----3699
c. White china with heavy antique gold castings, deep
drum shade in textured fobres 81 v" toll, 3-woy light
D. Antique bross traditional lamp footed flo base, meo
rinos 34R" toll shontung shade. 3-woy -------4999
E. Antoued bross swirl casting black pedestal with white
textued drum shape shade. IS" toll, 3-woy---5S.99
LAMps-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Set Of 4 Holiday Snack Sets
Brunch or coffee or buffet or teo
serve it costly with these individual
snack pIotes orooved to hold motchno
cup. A new special selection Of four
fovorite potterns any choice, one
price. Set of 4----------- Z 90
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
IN cups milk
/, / whole egg
n 2 egg yollU
Placement Totals
Reach New Hiqh

Workers securing work in nom
agricultural jobs reached a four
year high during the month OF
August; Otto Peterson, manager
of the local State Employment
Service reported. A total OF n
workers secured gainful employ
ment through the office. OF these,
10 were of short duration.
Applications for work totaled 70
compared to SO for 1858. This in
creased use of employment service
facilities by job seekers has been
instrumental in high placement
totals.
The greatest number of workers
found employment in the skilled,
semiskilled and in clerical work.
Wholesale and retail trades, manu-
featuring and contract construction
increased their use of workers to
q high level.
Seven workers were sent into
other areas to permanent jobs, a
trend that has been in evidence
during most of this year. Open
mgs exist in all areas of the state
for workers, particularly skilled
construction craftsmen, the semi
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
DOES YOUR JOB
HOLD AFUTURE? 2
A Future In Salary?
Advuncemont3

A Future In Salary?
Advancsmsnt3
Earnings Above Sa1arY7
Do You Have Job Security
Financial Security?
We are interested in a Man who
knows he wants this FUTURE
| AND SECURITY, and CAN
MAKE THE DECISION to do
something abeutit it.
II you are over II under SO and
have q car, and can be away
from home Monday mprning to
Friday nights working ! limited
territory In this area; hyou have
: high school educationSer equi-
valent, good character and 2
neat personal appearance, WE
WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO
We nay a STARTING SALARY
or SASS PER MONTH-ad6-
tional production earnings. Ne
GIVE ALL TRAINING (1chool
and field ON FULL SALARY.
The person accepted win net
have to relocate but can con-
tinue to live in present town and
community. We require no ex-
perience of any kind
DO YOU HAVE THE
o FUTURE7
WRITE giving age. education. =
short work record. 1elephone
number and address. a CON
FIDENTAL INTERVIEW VIII
be arranged In your homo. Ad-
dress letters 10 EMPLOYMENT
MANAGER. 500 No. z7th. 81.
Billings. Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Tuesday, where Sharon will ma
circulate for her freshman year at
Concordia College. Mrs. Anderson
will return home in a day or two.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Nelson had
for their houseguests several days
last week Buds cousin and her
husband, Dr.. and Mrs. VIM. JET
fries and their four children Of
st. Louis Park, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson will
take their daughter Mary Lynn
to Helena this Friday, where she
will enter upon her freshman year
at Carroll College at the opening
of school next week. Mary Lynn
has worked during the summer
months in the Rich1and National
Bank. She will live at Sienna Hall
during her attendance at college.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
sons, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Holland and family en-
joyed the holiday weekend IN
Canada, returning home Monday
evening. Much OF the time was
spent at B-Say-Ta Point on Echo
Lake west of Regina, where they
enjoyed boating and swimming.
Johnnie Marman returned to
Lincoln, Nebraska, where he has,
entered upon his sophomore year
at the state university.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Nygaard re-
turned Saturday from Great Falls,
where they visited for a week
with their son Herman and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ny
gard brought them home and
visited here overnight.
Miss Pat Redlin arrived home
Sunday from Portland, Oregon,
for a three weeks visit with her
parents, the Arthur Redlins. and
her brother John and family. Miss
Redlin is a senior at the Univer-
sity of Oregon Medical School Of
Nursing, located in Portland.
Mrs. John J.. Smith and children
of Great Falls, and MI. and Mrs.
Robert Smith of Hardin have
been visiting here at the home Of
Mrs. Ethel Smith. John is man
ager of the Bowers Hardware
Store in Great Falls, and Robert
has recently been transferred from
Hardin to Powell, Wyoming, as
second man in the Powell Safe
way store:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Personals

Mrs. o. S. Kvaalen entertained
a number of ladies at a coffee
party Monday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Ed Bingham of Hot Springs,
So. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Bingham are
guests at the Hank Rehbein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson
and family left Monday for Moor
head, Mimi, where Judy Johnson
will enter Concordia College for
her freshman year. The Johnsons
will be accompanied by her
father, Hens Hou, and will take
him on to Blair, Nebraska, to
spend the winter with other dau-
ghters and their families. They
plan to return home Sunday.
Carl Weatherson, who is work
ing out of the Montana State
Employment office. in Williston,
spent the holiday weekend visiting
Bob Lee in Minneapolis.
Arthur Arnold and his son
Gregory~1tturned Tuesday morn
ing from a fishing trip on the
Yellowstone near Livingston. They
left Sidney Friday and were join
ed in Miles City by Mr.. Arnold's
brother Alvin and his uncle,
Frank Robinson.
Mrs. Milton Anderson accom-
panied her daughter Sharon O.
Anderson to Moorhead, Mimi,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Services 10 Be
Held Thursday For
Mrs. 4. 0.Provost

Requiem mass for Mrs. Alphonse
o. Provost, 88, will be celebrat-
ed at 10 am. tomorrow (Thurs-
day. in st. Philomena's Catholic
Church. The Rev. Edward Shin
nick will officiate and burial will
be in st. Philomena's Catholic
cemetery.
Rosary will be recited at 8
o'clock this evening (Wed) at the
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary.
Mrs. Provost died Sunday morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Wing in Whitefish.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Roy Provost of Miles
City; and one daughter, Mrs.
Wing. She was preceded in death
by one daughter, Mrs. Florida
Delaney and a son, Albert Lalonde.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlyn Coates and
son and Glenn IverSon returned
last week from Spokane Washing
ton where they spent one week.
Mrs. Dave Jacobson and KriStin,
Mrs. Lu&la Void and Connie
Johnson returned from a ten day
visit at Missoula and Kalispell,
Montana, "Gene Miller" Dean
Jacobson's son-in-law graduated
from the University and has &C
cepted a position in Junior High
at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Skedsvold
and family and Olive Falkanger
returned last week from Saco,
Montana where they were vaca-
tioning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Overstreet
visited relatives in Alexander last
week.
Keaton Wolff who recently pur-
| chased the hotel from Elmer liver
son, took over as manager the 1st
of September. Mr.. Wolff will also
teach at East Fairview.
Helen Falkanger spent several
days at the Orville Haugen home
during fair week.
Mrs. Ed Taylor returned after
spending several days at Dickin-
son.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and children
attended birthday club at the Ford
Sims home on Thursday, Mrs. Nor
man Rod won door prize.
Mrs. Raymond Lee and sons
returned from Nebraska where she
visited her sister and husband who
recently came to the U. S. from
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Frederick
son of ST. James Minnesota were
overnight guests at the LOWE
Waslif home and the Frederick
sons and Waslif's were dinner
guests at the Glenn Helling home
on Friday. Mrs. Frederickson is a
cousin to Mr.. Helling and a ne
phew to Mrs. Waslif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Aasin of
Beulah were weekend guests at
the Rigna Assem- home.
A piano recital was held in the
Alexander Trinity Lutheran
Church Sunday afternoon by Miss
Marianne Ohm a $50 senior grad
uate of Alexander high school.
People from the surrounding area
attended the recital.
Mrs. Roy Mosby entertained all
the senior girls and Carol Quale to
a supper on Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
|Attion-Paeked
Program Planned
By Toastmasters

"Sidnev Toastmaster will heoin
an action-nacked Sen
temher 15thn ACCORDING To presi-
dent Arne Hastad Hastad axtends
a cordial mutation TO ali those
residents of tho sidney trada orea
who would like t. irnn~nu% the;r
ion rositions develnn noi.a in
sneech and leadershin H~xt.d
SAID ssWe're start;no WIN . 1920
He enco,,raged members ~ inv34e
+ho;r fr;ends tn v;sit onl No
Too,trre.t.rc ,o.at;y,cs - - +
makes them Ys1k
u-