davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Trinity
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

Ben Hubley, Mrs. Charles Berner,
Mr.. Ward Redlin, Miss Shirley
Bauer, Mrs. AAlbert Hasten, Miss
Judy Hagen, MI. and Mrs. Irvan
Zadow, Mrs. Robert Danielson,
Mrs. Walter Kroemer, Mrs. Gar
field Linde, Mrs. Alberta Doyle.
and Miss Carol Meschke. Those
assisting in teaching the twenty
classes in the congregations school
are Mrs. John Winter, Mr.. Charles
Berner, Mrs. Harvey Larson, Mr..
Rex Smelser, Mrs. Leroy Tanglen,
Mrs Rex Smelser, Mrs. John
MeSchke, Mrs. Ewald Lueck, Miss
Cynthia Chambers, Mrs. Irene
Holman, Miss Julie Kallevig, Mrs.
Devere Steinley, Mrs. Douglas
johnson, Mrs. Floyd Whited, Mrs.
Frank Daniels, Mrs. Clarence Sa-
ther, Mrs. Arnold Meinhardt, Mrs.
Gilbert Zadow, Mrs. William Dot
son, Mrs. Raymond Mohl, MIR.
Larson, and Mr.. Leo
Husebye.
Mr.. John Meschke is the super
lntendent, Mr.. Frank Daniels, the
assistant superintendent, and Mrs.
Peterson, the secretary and
treasurer Of Trinity's school which
aaS an enrolment of approximate
y 275 young people.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Sidney High
School Classes
Elect Officers
Picture presented by Ann Hass.

Sidney High School student,
met during the fourth period
September 16, to elect class Off
GERS for the coming school year.
Candidates must meet particular
requirements Of scholarship and
leadership in order to be eligible
as candidates. These officers are
responsible for the business and
activities of their class during the
current year.
Senior Glass - President, War
rem Miller; vice president, Arnold
Hansen; secretary treasurer,
Sandra Bosshard; Ash representa-
tives, Gordon Myron, Bill Jones;
Recreation council, Roger Jacob
son, Linda Burns.
Junior Glass = President, Don
Petersen; vice president, Trudy
Ruppel; secretary treasurer,
Karen Johnson; Ash representa-
tives, Kathy Morel, Roy Bentson;
recreation council, Jim Basta,
Dianne Miller.
Sophomore Glass - President,
Ronnie Harper; vice president,
Grant Hansen; secretary, Don
Bentson; treasurer, Chuck Doug
lass; Ash representatives, John
Erickson, Kay Anderson; recrea-
ton council, Gary Habedank,
Jeanne Barber.
Freshman Class - President.
Gordon Simard; vice president,
Bob Swigart; secretary, Myrna
Ulshafer; treasurer, Holly Brek-
hus; Ash representatives, Paula
Strom, Mike Little; recreation
council, Gary Whited, Linda Toss.
Eighth Grade - President. Lee
Hanson; vice president, Cathy
Secretary : treasurer, Su-
san Zieske; Ash representatives.
Barbara Sather, Larry Weber;
recreation council, Jim Bush, Patti
Seventh Grade President
brenda Quilting; secretary. Bev-
srly st. Cyr; vice president. Billie
Anderson; treasurer. Wanda
sr1ger; Ash representatives.
Diane Kaiser.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

decide who will attend the annual
meeting of the Montana Regional
Blood Center at Great Falls on
October 18th. 1t is quite important
that the Richland Chapter be re-
presented at these regional meet
ings to voice our feelings regarding
the blood quota and other blood
program problems.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
PUBLIC DINNER SEPT. rs
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Richland Chapter No. 62 Order
Of the Eastern Star Officers Club
is sponsoring a roast beef dinner.
Saturday, September rs at the
Masonic Temple. There will be
continuous serving from 4:30-7:3O
pm. Tickets will be sold by Of
ficers at SITS each.
26-1+c
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Red Cross
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

does not permit him to continue as
general chairman, although he has
agreed to help on the Home Ser
vice Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trudell from
Fairview, and Mrs. Bahls are to
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Half Of
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

University of New Mexico, I'm
iversity Park: Clifford Tyree.
Vocational and Trade Schools
ACME Beauty College, Billings:
Charlene Adamson, Wanda Ander-
son.
Electronics School, Denver: John
Putnam
College of Medical Technology,
Minneapolis: Rita Andersen, Elaine
Wick.
Billings Business College: Arlene
CarranZa.
Parks Business College, Denver:
Dick Mulholland, Don Smith, Clara
Steppler.
Business College, Fargo: Roswell
Brekhus, Ronnie Whited.
Armed Services
Navy: Eugene Kaufman
Army: Clifford Conradsen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

One good thing about the advice
that editors pass out is that no.
body has to take it
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
WUnfAdS
Zoo LAT. 20 CZassik

FOR RENT-l68 acre irrigated farm.
IS acre beet allotment. 6 miles No.
of Sidney. Cali VIM. Peterson 143M.
Sidney. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

FOR SALE-Worlds Lowest priced car.
King Miget, one 1881 demonstration.
like new Big Discount. Warner
HaRSou- Fairview. phone 4871. 8-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

FOR SALES neck Fender steel guitar
with stand and case. Call Greenfield,
3k361 or write. c. B. Broome. 10161a
Fifth Ave. W.. Wlliston, N. Oak.
36-2tc
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Japan To Have
Largest Space
In Trade Fair

Japan will have the largest dis
play ever at the 9th Washington
State International Trade Fair,
April % May 8, 1860 in Seattle,
according to an overseas report
from Charles K. Virgins, execu-
tive vice president and managing
director.
Virgins, who has just complet-
ed interviews with prospective ex-
hibitors in Japan's manufacturing
centers, said that Japan will have
Sd booths in the 1860 Fair, an in
crease of 20 per cent over last
year.
Osaka, Tokyo and Kobe rank as
leading exhibitors. Exhibits will
also come from Kyoto, Oita, Flu
kuoka, Hiroshima, Okayama, Yo-
kohama, Nagoya and Gifu. The
Japan Tourist Association, the
Japan Export Trade Promotion A
gency, the City of Kobe and Japan
Airlines will sponsor other booths.
Virgins will travel in the Far
East until after the first of next
year. His route is similar to that
taken by W. Walter Williams,
Trade Fair president, who returns
to Seattle next Sunday after meet
ing with government leaders of
Asian nations in behalf of the 1860
Fair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
NaCionaIista
Candidates
Are Leading

MANILA, NOV. 13-The cleo
ton returns at noon today, Manila
time $500 pm. Thursday, Seattle
time), showed the following ma
tionwide totals in the Senatorial
contest, with an estimated 75% of
the votes counted:
Ferdinand Marcos L),....--..........
1894 900.
Fernando Lopez (N), ...------.........
,636, 900.
Genaro Magsaysay lN),----..........
1,62O, 900.
Estanislao Fernandez (L),-.........
1,495,OO0
Mariana ]. Cuenco D),....--..........
1,41O,OOO.
Eulogio Rodriguez (N),......--........
100000.
Lorenzo Tanada (N),.......-----........
$4,000.
Alexandra Almendras Nd.
1,247,000.
Raul Manglapus (G.A),.-----........
100000.
Emmanuel Pelaez (G,AD,....-.....,.
1,194, 900.
Edmundo Cea (N),...........-----.......
iii, 900,
Manuel Manahan (G.A),....--........
1,OS7,OO
Juan c. Pajo (N),..........-.-.----......
1907, 900.
Eight of the above will be
elected. On the basis of the re-
turns to this point. the Philippine
News Service estimated that the
first seven are automatically
certain of victory. with the eighth
spot subject to a nhoto-finish
among the other six contenders.
Ferdinand Marcos, 42-year old
war hero and minority floor leader
of the lower house, appeared al
most certain to wind up with the
highest total in the Senate race.
His large vote could make him a
serious contender in the Presi-
Dental race in 1861.
In the provincial governorship
races. the Nacionalistas were lead
ing in So of the SO provinces and
the Liberals in 16.
While the early returns indi-
Gated a setback for President
Garcia. the later results are taken
as a sign of wide popular support
if he chooses to run in 1861. He
has 10 holdover seats in the "a
member Senate and control of the
lower house as we'll
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

" GARCIA, twO-fisted Fill
,Oxing sensation added an
rather to his hat when he
j TKO over Johnny Osborne
Civic Auditorium Tuesday
Nov. II.
me was not able to answer
Il for the third round in a
.|ed six-rOmd melee. Under
Engagement of lingo Luc-
sudy is a boy to watch in
& l. horizon. He will be seen
h action in the next card
eattle Civic Auditorium.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

Milk and other dairy foods pro-
vide approximately 80 per cent OF
the nutritional requirements of
each family at a cost of only 10
cents out of each food dollar.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

Filipino cold
.e and Tacu
: Rainier r.
e students VI
Professionals, 1
rim Garcia, 4
T
at the Hal
asst month, "
Pine Amend
we're: Mrs N
lin eOstamel, |
la Abella I'D
md Mr.. NICK 4
itune), Srd Pd
4 Il
.orin Ginthef
born 5
AIMED Lori u
m Reyes Of !
oud grandpart
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

AMONG FRIENDS-NIayor Gordon s. Clinton thanked by A.
(tudy) eft) Filipino
Batolome A Philippines
photographer a reception
Aida Restaurant the his
Nov The reception jointly by the Philippine
Filipino Community Seattle
people attended the reception. by Ogawa
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

consider not |
they differ
gree, there va
charitableneSa
n the world
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
AIRPORT NEWS =
BY
jim
SEBASTIAN

the magpies here at the RichlanG
County Airport. So Sidney stayed
at home and l made the trip to
Denver by myself.
Hockey has really taken over
in Denver as a spectator sport
since Denver University tied the
Russians National team A a
couple of weeks ago. l was lucky
enough to get a seat to the Denver
University L. S. National game
last Friday night in Denver.
The two teams played TO a pack
ed house of $500 with Denver
beating the US. Nationals 8-3 to
avenge an earlier setback. The
Denver University team is made
up of Canadian players from the
Saskatchewan Junior Hockey Lea
que The u. S. National team will
represent the United States in the
World Hockey Tournament and
contains only American born
hockey players.
I haven't received any questions
this past week so THIS feature
must be omitted this week. Maybe
somebody will write me next
week.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Claude L. Fly, Cheyenne;
Dean Turner. Billings; Robert
NJ. Smith, Billings; Orville De-
Pennington, N. M; Dan
DeShaw, Pennington, N. M; Jim
Chris Hansen, Denver;
H. o. Davis, Tulsa, Okla; O'Neil
Jones. Billings; o. L Anderson,
Billings; Dermot Healy, Missoula;
Yoder, Bismarck; Miss
Paula Kaneski, Wolf Point; Mrs.
Clark Lundquist, Denver; and
Keith Gustafson. Wolf Point
Another Frontier Travel Tip
-eave Sidney 800 pm. Arrive
fargo 10:l6 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Skaar-Squaw Gap

Mr.. Earl Anderson and Nh. Ahc
of Watford City were Wednesday
guests at the Ted Falkvord.
Michael Williams visited Sun
day at the Roy Robertson and Mil
ton Brunsvold homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
called Sunday evening at the 0. S.
Erickson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnell
and boys visited at the Oscar Sovie
home in Arnegaard Sunday.
Frank Boyce and Carlet Neller-
moe of Trotters called at the Joe
Wheeling home Monday.
Jack flasher and Wendell Tas-
her of Trotters called at the Joe
Wheelings on Wednesday.
Joe Wheeling attended an A.S.C
Committee meeting Thursday and
an R.E.A. Directors meeting Fri
day at Watford City.
The Grace W.M.F.me at the
Wheeling home on Thur
sday with a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shields
of Savage, Montana and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Jr., and
family of Sidney were Sunday
Sunday guests at the Ray Mack
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S Erickson
visited Monday afternoon at the
Milton Brunsvold home
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
SCHOOL OFFICIALS TOUR
WILLISTON HIGH SCHOOL

Members Of the Sidney School
Board and Superintendent H. F.
Mikelson spent January II making
a complete inspection tour of the
new Williston High School. Special
attention was given to the size of
the rooms, arrangements, con-
struction material, and costs.
Superintendent Leonard Havig
of the Williston Schools acted as a
guide.
Men who participated in this
study in addition to Mr.. Mikelson
were William Rounce of the local
board, John Burns, Ed Thogersen,
Fred Mielke, Chris ~Iversen, Rus
sell Myron, and Dave Albin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

The big news in Frontier Air
lines was the resignation of c. A.
Myhre as president of the Com
pany. L. B. Bud" Maytag, chair
man of the Board of Directors and
majority stakeholder. has assum-
ed the office of president. Presi-
dent Maytag has announced the
formation of three major depart
ments headed by John d. Lindsay,
Harvey p. Barnard and L. Preston
Batter as vice presidents. Lind
saw has been Vice President in
charge Of Traffic and Sales and
inauCrated service into Sidney and
the Williston Basin some 5 years
ago. Lindsay will also return to
Sidney TO address the Annual Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce ban
quet on January %. Just what
duties the 3 vice presidents will
have will be announced later.
s g =
I visited my sister and her FAM
lily in Denver this past weekend in
Denver. | had considered taking
the Airport mascot. Sidney to The
Livestock Show in Denver which
is now playing TO capacity crowds
in Denver. But what could the dog
do? l might dress my sisters boys
Rex and Jim, up like Montana
sheep and let Sidney practice on
them in my sisters big back yard.
Then Sidney could do something
on the real sheep in the Stock
Show. However, Sidney hasn't
been effective on the rabbits and
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Hearings in Five Cities
On Wage and Prices for
50 Crop Of Sugar Beets

Leo s. KolStad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer an
nounced today that a series Of
public hearings on wage rate:
and prices for the 1859 crop OF
sugar beets viii be held between
January 81 and January 80 in
five cities within the major pro-
ducing regions of the sugar beet
area.
The schedule of meetings fol-
lows:
Detroit. Mich, January 81, in
Room $50, Federal Building, 1000
am.
Fargo, N. Oak. January %, in the
Student Lounge, Library Build
ing, North Dakota Agricultural
College, 1000 am.
Greeley, Colo, January rs, in
the Garfield Hotel, 1000 am.
Salt Lake City, Utah, January %,
in the Waters Rooms, Newhouse
Hotel, 1000 am.
Berkeley, Calf, January 80, in
the Farm Credit Basement meet
ing room, 2180 Milvia Street,
1000 am.
The series of hearings will be
considered as one hearing, and
testimony at each place will con-
Stitute a part of the same record.
Persons may present testimony at
any of the designated places. In
previous years a similar meeting
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
CCC FARM STOCK DISPOSALS
CONTINUE AT HIGH LEVEL

Disposal of surplus farm pro-
ducts from Commodity Credit
Corporation stocks continued at
a high rate during 1858, according
to a year-end Department of
Agriculture report received at
the State Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation office.
| Commodities costing almost S3.5
billion were moved into conSump-
ton during the II months ended
June 80, 1858, and additional
products amounting to almost
.hree-quarters of a billion dollars
we're disposed of in the 4-month
period - July l October 81,
bringing the 16-month total to
over $4.2 billion.
Despite this brisk disposal, the
Department reported that inven-
.ories remained at high levels.
Actually, the out-movement OF
commodities was a little more
han offset by "new" products
under price-support programs.
Among the commodities moved
out of inventory during the To-
month period were upland cotton,
with a cost value of SIS billion;
corn and other feed grains, 1856
million; wheat and wheat flour,
1888 million; and dairy products
S519 million.
Products moved out of CCC
stockpiles during the 16 months
-aturned 20 cents on the dollar
o CCC, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Of
sicer, points out. The difference
between cost value and proceeds
represented a loss TO CCC.
Direct price-support activities
Of CCC make up only part of the
Departments overall program for
s%tabilizing farm prices and in
come, Kolstad said. The overall
program also includes payments
the National Wool Act;
international Wheat Agreement;
commodities sold for foreign cur
rencies under Title /, Public Law
$50; removal of surplus COM
nodities under section 80; Soil
Bank Conservation Reserve pay
nents; Sugar Act payments; and
several other activities. Addition
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

has been held in Billings, Mont.
One condition producers must
meet, to qualify for payments
under the Sugar Act of 1948, is
10 pay wage rates not less than
those determined as fair and
reasonable by the Secretary Of
Agriculture after public hearing
and investigation. The Act also
provides, as a condition for pay
ment, that producers who process
sugar beets grown by other pro-
ducers must pay prices for sugar
beets determined as fair and
reasonable by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
To obtain the best possible in
formation, u. S. Department of
Agriculture requests tfat all
interested persons appear at the
hearings to express views and
present appropriate data relating
10 the proposed provisions and
other pertinent matters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Roger Williams was hospitalizec
for three days last week, as the
result of an accident at Richey
He returned to school on Wednes-
day, after being treated for the
injured eye.
George Lake left on Monday
for Colorado for Basic training.
He expects to be sent to a school
on Helicopter flying after basic.
There was a Young Peoples
meeting and social hour at the
Pust home on Monday evening.
Last week the school students
took semester tests.
The local B. B.. squad lost their
games with Savage and Froid this
past weekend on their home floor.
Warren Petrik spent several
days in Minot this past week on
business.
Denise Lyon has been quite III
the past week with a bronchial
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Klemple and
daughter left shortly after the
New Year for Topeka, Kansas
where David expects to go to z
Watchmakers school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
spent several days in Billings last
week on business.
The Lutheran WMF met at the
Carter home on Thursday, since
the church furnace was out OF
order.
Word has been received here
that Grandma Carter has nov
gone to Portland, Oregon for the
balance of the winter. Grandm;
spent Thanksgiving with tho
Helmer Kohlmans of Havre, ther
went to Kalispell where she spen'
the Christmas and New Years
holidays with her daughter and
the Hoyt Birds. In Port
and she will be staying with her
son and wife, Gerald Carter. She
also has many friends in the vicin-
ty of Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

al expenditures are required in
carrying out these programs.
Sales for dollars continued to
be the most important disposal
method, accounting for So per-
cent of the total commodity dis
positions during the 16-month
period.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Train For Service Series
~ Church of Christ

A Train for Service" series of
lessons will be conducted by
Wayne Zuck, Evangelist for the
Sidney church, this week Monday
through Friday. The last two les
sons Of the series will be held at
the Fairview Church of Christ.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Play bridge. pinochle. canasia or
whist at the Legion Hall Monday
night. Everyone welcome. Party
sponsored by Legion Auxiliary.
1-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Pictured above is Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Nielsen and their four chill
dren. on of the many happy families that were reunited when the
Lexington locked at the North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego
recently. They Ire pictured on the boat as they stopped TO visit Santa
Claus before GONG home.
five months with the Seventh Fleet. Mrs.. Nielsen is the former Bev-
erleY Geisen. daughter of Mrs. Phil Geisen of Sidney.
The family reunions and Christmas observance on the Lexington
had been arranged ahead of time IS wives had been requested to be
on hand with their families when the Lexington dockd.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

1 Chevy Chose Center, Nd.
Wisconsin OF Western Ave.
Open ThvrsdoY ond Friday
Until Q PA
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Mrs. Khrushchev Liked
Women in PITTSBURGH

BUDAPEST. Hungary,
Dec. 7 (AP).-Mrs. Nikita
Khrushchev says the wives
of President Eisenhower and
United States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter
want to live in peace. And
so do the women of Pitts
burgh.
The wife of the Soviet
Premier discussed her re-
cent trip to the United States
at a reception given in her
honor Saturday by a wom-
ems institute here. The speech
was made public yesterday.
Mrs. Khrushchev said the
way simple Americans greet
ed us was a JOY"
She said many of the
women in Pittsburgh do not
even read newspapers, yet
she felt they were partly re-
Evening star., 1959-12-07

sponsible for the invitation
to her and her husband to
visit the United States. She
did not elaborate.
What the results of that
trip mean for the preserva-
ton Of peace requires no
further explanation" Mrs.
Khrushchev added.
The $50 women present
laughed at a story she told
of an American fashion de-
Signer who visited the Soviet
Union and liked the tall fur
hats the people wore in the
cold weather.
Returning to America"
Mrs. Khrushchev said, "the
good lady launched it as a
new fashion line. When we
went there, fashionable
American women were wear
ing fur hats in high temper
ature. They deserved a better
fate"
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Swiss Embassy Turns Mqple
Into Ed1lY ChristmQs Tree

ent to hear the program,
which included works by
Vivaldi, Purcell and Mozart
and Prelude, Arioso and
Clique" by the contemporary
Swiss composer, Peter Meg.
The piece was composed this
year especially for the Lu-
cerne Festival Strings.
A 13-piece orchestra which
made its debut in Lucerne
three years ago. the group in
cludeS 10 men and three
women who come from a va
riety of nations-Germany,
Italy, Sweden, Switzerland,
Canada and France. 1t per-
forms regularly at the festi-
walls of Salzburg, Edinburgh,
Engadine and, of course,
Lucerne.
Saturday nights concert
was the first social event,
other than the dedication
ceremony, to be held in the
conference hall, a large,
Evening star., 1959-12-07

handsome room walled on
two sides with glass and dec
Grated with the "a Swiss can
tonal seals.
After the performance the
musicians Joined the guests
In the Ambassadors resi-
dence.
Among those who attended
were the United States Am
bassador to Switzerland, Mr..
Henry Taylor, the Director of
Central Intelligence and Mrs.
Allen Dulles. Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Henderson and about IS
foreign ambassadors.
Representing the music
world were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson Frailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bales, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Myers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Grimes.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
de Torrente have just re-
turned from a six-week's va
cation in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

window to the newborn
babies room, where a nurse
held up one new arrival for
inspection.
At the ward for premature
infants, she and Mrs. Fletcher
Warren, wife the United
States Ambassador to Tur-
key, donned surgical masks
and gowns to take a close
look at the babies.
Before leaving she was
presented a diploma of hon.
orary membership in a VOL
unteer group, which includes
many American women here,
serving the hospital.
Earlier yesterday, Mrs. Eli
senhower went to the audi
ence with the Pope wearing
a black lace mantilla draped
over her head and shoulders.
Her husband, Mai. John
Eisenhower, wore a dark
civilian suit with a striped
tie. The Pope received them
for 8 minutes after his 27-
minute talk with the Presi-
dent.
Later, in Ankara, Mrs.
Eisenhower attended a tea
given in her honor by Mrs.
Fatin Rustu Zorlu, wife of
Turkeys Foreign Minister.
She wore a blue two-piece
suit and a small flowered hat.
Then, hurrying back to the
guesthouse where she was
spending the night, Mrs.
Eisenhower changed into
formal dress for a dinner in
the Turkish presidential
palace.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Miss O'Connor
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick S.
O'Connor announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Di-
anne Scott to Mr.. James
Allen Krug. son of the former
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. julius A. Krug.
The wedding took plac e
Thanksgiving Day at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
The couple will live in
Knoxville, Tern, where Mr..
Krug attends the University
Of Tennessee.