davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD

Calves, choice, $3.50 to $3.50;
good, 31O0 to 3450; medium, 290O
to 1880; common, $500 to 27.50.
Steers, good, $3.50 to 27.80; stock,
2750 to 3100.
Heifers. good. 2425 to $500;
stock, $500 to $3.50.
Cows, good, 1850 to 1920; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1900; common, 14.5O
to 1850.
Bulls, 22.50 to $3.50.
Hogs, 1920 to 17.25; Sows, 1880
to 1880; Hogs, male, 1000 to 1850;
Pics, head 1000 to 1850.
Horses, $50 to $50.
Ewes, head, 1900 to 2200.
Arthur Godfrey's condition was
good after lung surgery for can
Ger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

Sd, and daughter, of Youngstown,
o., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards, Jr.
Mrs. Harland Paugh and infant
daughter Teresa Irene, returned to
her home, Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Senator Dodd Hits
NONRESIDENT Tax

Senator Dodd. Democrat Of
Connecticut, said today that
taxation by States Of the in
come of nonresidents "is taxa
ton without representation"
He was one of several wit
nesses scheduled to be heard
by a Senate committee con-
sidering a constitutional amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ment TO prohibit States from
taxing the income OF nom
residents.
The Senator said this prob
lem has become more wide
spread with the development Of
rapid transportation which has
encouraged people to live in one
State and drive a considerable
distance to work in another. He
argued that even where both
States have an income tax and
grant a credit for taxes paid
elsewhere, the injustice still
exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

forthcoming 1860 conference,
spelled out the relation of ac-
complishments and the 1850
committees recommendations,
particularly in the areas of edu-
cation and health.
Among major steps taken in
the community in the last nine
years Mrs. Gichner cites:
The indignation of the public
schools in 1854, and the inte-
grafton the same year of the
District Recreation Depart
ment.
The creation of the Commits.
sioners' Youth Council in 1853
to fight delinquency.
The establishment of the
Youth Aid Division Of the Met
ropolitan Police Department in
1855, designed to bring all po-
lice activities related to juve-
niles into one segment of the
department.
Handicapped Aided
Greatly increased services to
handicapped, emotionally dis
turbed and mentally retarded
children, through the schools,
the public health department
and private agencies,
A vast building program in
public welfare institutions for
children, and the boosting last
year of the relief grant from
SO per cent to 100 per cent Of
the modest budget on which
the grant was based.
The development of the Rec
reation Departments "roving
leader" program, designed to
reach the more deprived youth
in the community.
Citing chapter and verse In
1850 recommendations by her
committee, Mrs. Gichner out
lines ways in which the needs
are being met today.
Concerning integration, the
committee deplored the "ex-
cessive cost of providing a tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

supported educational program
for the children on the basis
Of racial segregation and the
imposSibility of administering
such a program so that the
separate but equal theory is
carried out"
No Elected Board
Not yet achieved is the
elected school board" it felt
the community should work
toward.
But in the years since 1850,
Mrs. Gichner notes, basic
teacher salaries have increased.
as the committee urged. They
rose from $3.50 in 1872 to
$4,000 today.
A flreproofing program in AL
but one" elementary school has
been completed, and fireproof-
ing there is in progress.
-Four new secondary schools
and eight new elementary
schools, including the new
health school, have been built.
The four-track curriculum
has been introduced. and
courses for the gifted organized.
The Boys Junior Senior High
School opened last September
gives highly specialized educa-
ton to boys unable to profit
from the regular program of
instruction because of emotional
and behaviorial problems.
A staff of three clinical psy-
biologists and IA school psy-
biologists now makes studies of
pupils with problems, giving
psychological advice to their
teachers. About twice as many
pupils receive psychological
services as in 1910, and salaries
for psychiatric team also have
been made available.
In September 1857, the Pub
lie Health Departments Bureau
of Mental Health began offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Post Conference Coins
OfD.C. Children Noted

progress report the many gains opportunities
and services for children Washington the Mdcentury
950 White House Conference Children and Youth and
their relation TO recommendations of the District committee
for the conference released today by the committee
man.
Mrs Henry Gchner who also a vice chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ing the psychiatric services OF a
clinic team to children excluded
from the public schools. The
bureau, Mrs. Gichner also re-
ports, with a three-year grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

from the Junior League Of
Wa shing ton, last spring
launched plans for a program
for the specially gifted child
with emotional problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

MAIL OR PHONE Ma. $500
ANYTIME FOR THIS
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
PREPARE MISSIONARY BOX

Twenty seven members of the
Catholic Daughters Court Mother
Cabrini, met at the home of Mrs.
John Daehn last Wednesday eve
ming, with Mrs. Santos Carranza
as assistant hostess.
The evening was spent rolling
and packing bandages for ship
ment to the foreign missions, and
preparing mass vestments to be
exhibited at the Catholic Daugh-
tiers Workshop in Glendive next
Sunday.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing coffee and cookies we're SER
we'd by the hostesses during a
social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Paul Noteboom and Mrs
Ralph Hurley entertained the
members of their Circle of the
Community PRESBYTERIAN Church
Guild.
Ralph Hurley and Dale were
among those who attended the
a auction at Williston on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm drove
to Billings on Friday. The Reidles
visited over the weekend with
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Mann at Living
ston and the Helms spent the
weekend in Bozeman at the home
of their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Fisser.
Mrs. John Hardy and Mrs. Peter
Heinle drove to WiIliston on
Thursday evening and remained
their for the weekend meeting of
the North Dakota Press Womens
Association meeting.
Robert Seader has moved his
family from Dore, to the w. A.
Seader farm ana will be en-
ployed there this summer.
MI. and Mrs. John Lockhart,
Tioga, are the parents of a son
born at a Williston Hospital. She
is the former Mary Lou Muerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko, Jr.,
and girls have moved to the John
Cauko, ST., farm where he is en-
ployed.
MI. and Mrs. William Holder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sim
mons were evening visitors on
Wednesday at the Peter Heinle
home.
Chancko and Ray Chanchez,
have moved to the farm at Dore.
Mrs. Art Bratland and Alethe
visited one evening with Mrs.
Steven Cayko Jr., and daughter.
Mrs. Rena Orr, who was con-
fined for some time to a Williston
Hospital is now making her home
at the Leonard Berry farm.
Miss Julia Thompson, Watford
City was a visitor at the East
Fairview School one day this
week.
Marlene Hayden, who teaches
in Glendive spent the weekend
at her home here. She accom-
panied Kay Johnson, who teaches
in Wibaux.
Thomas Biehl left on Monday
Glasgow where he will be
Mark and Susan Worst, chill
lren Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Worst,
IT., have been among the recent
of the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Harvey,
Ilendive visited at the home of
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore on Saturday. !,
Wayne Swenson and Dick John
on went to Williston on Tuesday
or the a auction there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Remind Korean Vets of
New Term Insurance

Savings of up to two-thirds in
the cost of their CT insurance are
being offered by mail to all vet
Grams whose insurance policy
number is-preceded by the letters
RS, the VA said today.
All of these veterans, who for
the most part fall in the Korean
and Post-Korean Conflict period,
now have a chance to exchange
their present Swear term policies
for Swear term policies at a lower
premium cost due to the improv-
ed mortality tables resulting from
modern medical advances.
The new policy, however, must
eventually be converted to a per-
manent plan of insurance since it
cannot be renewed by the insured
past age SO.
To save confusion, the VA also
pointed out - if you don't get a
letter with the enclosed applica-
ton form, don't worry. That will
neal you do not have RS" type
insurance and r not eligible for
this exchange.
A word of caution, even if you
return the enclosed application
continue to pay your premiums at
the old rate until the VA notifies
you the new type policy is in eff
feet. Any over-payment will be
credited to your account.
Coffee is good, but o people
are beginning to prefer money.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
PVT. ID. w. SHEEHAN
FINISHES MARINE
COMBAT TRAINING

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf.
(FHTNC) - Marine Pvt. Daniel
w. Sheehan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehon Sheehan of 808 Second ST.,
S. E., Sidney, Montana is sche-
duled to finish four weeks of
individual combat training April
l6 at the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
The course includes the latest
infantry tactics, first aid, demoli-
tons, field Notifications and adj
vanced schooling on weapons.
Trainees learn that all Marines
are basically infantrymen, whe-
ther they serve as cooks, typists,
truck drivers, or with aviation
units.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
MUSSOLINI DIARY: FAKE

VerceilI, Italy - After an eigh-
teen month Investigation, police
say a diary attributed to the late
Benito Mussolini is a fake.
Amalia Pavini Rosati, as, was
ordered arrested on charges of
trying to sell the diary for $12,0 900
She claimed her father, a police
official, found the diary in an in
vestigation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
PROMISE

San Bruno, Cal. = Stuart Ham
ilton is starting his fishing career
early.
At az he already has a trout
to his credit.
His dad, Charles, took him to a
hatchery, and Stuart hooked and
landed q trout.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

So long as the average citizen
lets the possession of considerable
money determine a persons i'm
%portance, the country will have
crooks, rackets and gangsters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

IA WV Pstl. OA 4tHOhAOAA BIN Gill
carried the Board recessed until
April 8, at 900 am. when all mem
bers and Clerk reconvened in Specia
Welfare Session.
Kenneth Chadderdon. Math Dash.
niger. and Cliff Kallevig visited the
Board relative to Gartside Dam.
At noon recess was taken for lunch
The Board convened at 1870 with
all members and Clerk present.
Soil Conservation Representatives
Harley Roath. Carl Hunter. Leo
Hackley. Lawrence Brown. D. w.
Walter Anderson met with the Board
re: Seeding barrow Pits or on county
roads or which may be termed
was taken by the Board at this time.
At 2:30 the Board met with Charles
C. Walker. DR.. r. A. Hyde. and
Albert 0. DUDE on various welfare
and sanitation matters.
At 500 P. NJ. the Board recessed
until
April 10. at 900 A. M. when all
members were in attendance.
Airport Commission members, Bach.
Rounce. Oscar T. Petersen met with
the Board and Attorney Victor c..
Koch relative to Airport Runway
Improvement.
At noon the Board recessed for
lunch.
Charles C. Walker met with the
and presented welfare items.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sissel again
called on the Board presenting road
troubles.
Ellen and Dale Edeburn reported a
badly washed-out road near their
tention promptly.
The Board acted upon various road
petitions as follows:
No. 756 in Road District Nc. SO.
abandoned
No. 758 in Road Districts No. IL. &
13 petition void)
Nc. 759 in Road District No. 81 to
establish Established by ~preScription)
No, 76o in Road District No. %.
abandoned
No. 7sI in Road District No. 30 to
,(work completely
No. 72 in Road Districts No. %, &
No. 7e4 in Road District No. IS
work completely
No. 765 in Road District No. % to
establish completely
No. 1853 in Road District No. Is.
No. 767 in Road District No. Is to
establish (completed)
No. 1888 in Road District No. 1.
No. M in Road District No. / to
establish and abandon, laid over for
~ IAA$A akAOtA I
Improvement petition for Road Dis
riot No. 3 in Twp. q. r. So. and
"A. r. SO Improvement COM
Improvement petition for Road
district No. 48 Twp. IS, r. So, Jim
Completely
Improvement petition for Road Dis
riot No. 10, Twp. %, r. So work
ompleted)
Improvement petition for Road Dis
riot No. 81, 80, work completely
Improvement petition for Road Dis
rict No. 80 laid over for further con-
liberation
Improvement petition for Road Dis
riot No. al laid over for further con-
Iteration
Bridge crossing improvement petit
for District No. 81 laid over for
consideration
The quotation of Great Plains Sup
ly Co. of Sl2. go per 100 lbs. for spikes.
yas the lowest received by the Board
nd this was accepted.
At S 90 pm. there being no further
usiness the Board adjourned.
e. L.. Hooker
Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Coffee is good, but more people
are beginning to prefer money.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

the only treatment is surgical removal of the more
developed cataract. This point varies with each in
dividual. Some patients are not Inconvenience by
moderate loss of vision. Others need good vision
for their particular work. 1t is not true as the folk
lore claims, that the operation must be deferred un
til the cataract is ripe" Cataracts can be removed
at any stage of their development.
improvements In e0tuFaet operations
Today the operation for cataract is one of the
safest and most successful of major surgical pro-
cedures. New and better instruments, sutures and
techniques are continually being introduced. Re-
Gently the use Of an engine was reported which
facilitates one stage of the operation by loosening
the attachments of the lens when a solution of the
engine is placed inside the eye during surgery.
The operation can be performed with either
local general anesthetic, depending in part on
the patients inclinations. Though the eye is an ex
tremely sensitive organ, there is little discomfort
even with local" Once the anesthesia has taken
effect, the surgeon cuts through the several layers
of tissue over the lens and removes it. Then the
incision is sewed up.
The most difficult time for the patient is the first
"a hours when he must lie perfectly still with
bandage covering both eyes. But the experience
is not too unpleasant when sedatives quiet the
nerves. The schedule followed after the first "A
hours varies with the surgical methods and opinions
of the individual physician BY the end of sUeek,
however, the patient is up, his bandages haUe
been removed, and his fear 10 gone. The eye
shOsUs isfIe or mo trace Of fhe operation.
Glasses toke over
The function Of the natural lens must now be
taken by glasses, and these can be prescribed
in about six weeks. The thickness and weight of
the glass required has long been problem. Contact
lenses offer splendid solution for some, but elderly
patients often find it difficult to handle the tiny
lenses. Moreover, it is also necessary regular
glasses for reading, though work is in progress to
develop contact lenses with bfocal segment. Most
of my cataract patients wearing regular bfocal
lenses which now available in extremely light
weight material despite their thickness.
The final visit of a cataract patient to his doctors
office to show his new glasses can be very happy
occasion. ri was frightened when you told me
that should have operation, the typical patient
tells me, 'but it wasn't bad at all. When should
operate on the other eye?" IN. End
Evening star., 1959-10-04

" "GvATARACT" is a frightening word to most Of US.
~ 1t suggests a difficult operation and possible
blindness Yet knowledge of what modern surgery
do for cataract should relieve the disease of Its
terrors
Happily, suecesstsl outcome for cataract
operation is the rule. And 80, if older people
suffer from a serious loss of UisiOn they should
be relieved to find that a cataract Is the cause
rather than amy other disease.
1t is fortunate that the operation is successful
for it is becoming the most common major operation
performed today. According to one estimate,
10000 are done each year in this country. Because
more people are living to greater age when cata
ract likely to occur, this figure bound to increase
A cataract is a clouding of the clear lens of the
eye, small round structure placed in the pupil be-
hind the iris. Cataracts may be present at birth be-
Of some heredity factor because the mother
had German measles during pregnancy. They may
come at any age because of injury or infection of
the eyes, Most common, however, are the cataracts
which seem to be part Of the aging process.
cIovding in IaieF years
By the time they are 80 years old about IS per
cent of all people show some clouding small
opacities in the lens which be called cataract
though vision may not be much affected. When
clouding of the lens becomes sufficiently dense
vision is gradually reduced until only bright light
be seen, but the eye is never completely blind
because of cataract alone.
Why some people develop dense clouding in
middle age while apparently in good health, and
others reach advanced age with little cloud
ing, is not known. We do know that the influence
of heredy in this type of cataract is not import
ant that you need worry because one or even both
parents had cataracts.
There is no sure method by which cataracts
be prevented OF, once started, can be arrested No
medicines or drops Of any kind, administered in
any way, dissolve cataracts, no matter what
you have heard from the misinformed or from un-
scrupulous quacks. All that doctor can do is to
maintain patients general health. Proper control
of diabetes is particularly important. There is
need for the patient to make himself miserable by
curtaing his activities from fear Of doing his eyes
injury. Reading, sesOiRg, DsOUies and teIeUisOn
do not cause the cataract, ,UiH they speed
its grOsOth.
But once cataract has advanced in both eyes to
the point where reduced vision becomes handicap,
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Victory for eye surgery


operation. leading specialist tells you how it's done
Evening star., 1959-10-04

THIS WEEK Mosozine ! October 4, 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEnnLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM a producer, Harry
finding isn't Imagine matching wits
money powers Burt Lancaster and Marion Brando Bel
currently wagng with Bando for the services Of sed
gd with Carlo and Bergman the
such hit the Continent wild Strawberries
Magician" dramatic school In Stock
Beafone finds win have top the
SIS major HoyOOday dangling under her
nose Il he for Harbs Productions
Incidentally producers Harold Anisch and Bob Wise seeking
starring movie version Of that hit Broadway
play Story Beantes salary fitted
mapput budget the picture the dancer turned singer
turned producer win be in the movie Puerto
Rican lad
popularity? the King" heavily
touring President invited Nat pretty
Wife Maria to be guests Of honor at the dedication Of the Brazil
han capital BraElia, March
bitten that oil acting bug When the DUPONT
Of the Month televon version Body and Soul
a Garfield saTrer
fight referee
Committing Apollo
apartment bicycle yeti
breadne Nor win
play a benefit for Miss Kilt
decided promotion
Along Kearns
club promotion ring
Moore said he would also do refereeing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
South AfTied'S Eric
LouW T0unfS US.
On Roee Issue.

Paris (ANP) - Eric Louw,
South African Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, sailed for the United
States Saturday to attend the
meeting Of the United Nations. Al
the last session Of the U.N. the
South Africans walked out over
the question Of South West Africa,
the territory the Union wants to
take over. 1t Is a trusteeship and
the U. N. has been trying to help
the people there to the place where
they can decide their own status.
Louw had been at q meeting in
Holland to which he had called all
his public relations Officers in Eng
land, France and the U. 8. He Is
disturbed because the whole world
Is beginning to look down noses
at the vicious segregation Of South
Africa.
I'VE are proud Of the fact, "
Louw said, that whereas In other
countries with a black minority
(perhaps speaking Of the U.S.)
there have been organized attacks
Of white people against the blacks
such q thing has never happened
In South Africa"
He did not refer to the fact that
Africans in his country are cowed
down, not permitted to have guns
and 30 segregated that they cannot
organize resistance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Ellie No. 9S0I1

File No. SS0f5
ORDER FOR HEARING PETIT
TTON FOR PROOF OF WILL
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
In Re Estate OF Walter McElroy,
order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
September 2sth, 1859, at 10 o'clock
AN. In the Court House In Minne-
apolia, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, Of Albertha NJ. McElroy,
OF Hennepin County, Minnesota for
the allowance OF an instrument pur-
porting to be the last Will and
Testament Of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of herself as ExecutriK, should
order to FTle Chains and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, January 4th, 1850.
at 10 o'clock AN, in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 27th day OF August.
1853.
Rose Fosseen
Clerk OF Probate Court.
I. Howard Bennett
Attorney
81 Produce Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman. Sept 4, IL and 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

where he received part Of his edu-
cation. He pointed out, however,
that at Is not possible for me to
say anything much
DR.. Banda returned to Nyasa-
land, his home, last year after some
40 years abroad. He was one of
$50 leaders Of the congress round
ed up by government authorities
when riots broke out in March.
Native Africans, numbering some
three miIlion-as compared to 5000
whites-were incensed and tired
Of being ruled by a comparative
handful Of whites. They wanted
to be let out Of the federation and
given a greater voice in the gov
eminent.
The British settlers meanwhile
were intent upon forcing fedora
ton rule upon the natives. DR..
Banda was one Of those who de-
fled the governor, Sir Robert Ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

80 - $1,000 ANe-~-s-'-@
ere plot" by natives to kin whites
In Nyasaland, a British Protector
ate.
Actually DR.. Banda, one Of the
leaders Of the African Nationalist
forces in East Africa and the cent
CT Of the movement toward indie
pendence in the colony and from
the Central African federation
Of which Nyasaland il a part, was
framed, it is believed. He was
seized in an effort to squelch OPP
position to the federation.
Paid InfOrmers
At first, his whereabouts was
kept secret, and even after It was
disclosed, strict censorship was APP
parently instituted at the prison,
This was Indicated in q personal
communication from DR.. Banda to
the Director Of the Associated Ne
gro Press.
In his letter, he inquired about
friends in Chicago and Indiana,