davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
BY Mrs. Glenn Helling

Mrs. Edith Lame visited in
Wllliston over last weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Gregorie OF
East Grand Forks visited the
Weber Bros. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sheetze of
Glendive visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Sheetze last week.
Mrs. Charles Mosby and daugh-
ter visited at the Don Jenner fam
lily at Tioga last week.
Connie johnson is attending to
business at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Johnsrud
were Minot go'ers last weekend.
Mrs. Luella Void spent Monday
night with the H. Evjen family
at Williston, the ladies attended
the Concert Monday evening.
The Alexander Lutheran parish
brotherhood will serve its annual
Lutfish supper February 4 at the
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Ed Taylor returned home from
Portege Wis. last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Weber returned
home from the Mercy Hospital
last Wednesday where she spent
several weeks.
Messrs, and MINIS Clarence
Christensen, Normen Rod and
their families, Minda Christian
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

son and Gillie visited at the
Glenn Helling home in honor OF
Olive Falkangers 9th birthday or
Sunday.
Albert Mrocheck Sr., passed away
Saturday forenoon from a heart
attack.
Stanley basketball team played
Alexander Saturday night and
was defeated by two points.
Several from here attended the
opening of the new Red Owl
Store at Williston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil .Bergstad
and family of Tioga visited at the
Emil Leer home last weekend.
Paula Eikren, Astrid Hougen,
Ida Aamodt, Dick Iverson, Don
Nelson and Jim and David Nelson
are home from Concordia for SEM
ester break.
Rev. o. L. Bolstad passed away
at California in December. Burial
was in Minnesota. Rev. Bolstad
was pastor here at the Trinity
several years ago.
Marvin Johnson of Williston
spent last weekend at the home
of Morris Monson.
Joyce Crook a teacher at the
Moline School visited at the Fill
stad home over the weekend.
Keith Coats who is attending
Teachers College at Minot was
home over the weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Soup Makes the Meal

an a cold wintry Sunday night
w.. Or any winter night at
home there's nothing moro
inviting than . 6reside supper
Especially when you plan 1t
around q tureen of tempting hot
soup. It's meant for warming folks
80. tots as wen as Erown-nps 49,.
right down to their toes!
So convenient tor these fnfor-
NAL supper menus arc hearty
canned condensed soup eombina-
lions. Mix o. match family favor
ties for tasty treats An especially
enjoyable team Is Bean with
Bacon and Vegetable Soups 1adled
from a t1reen into comfortable
soup bowls. Have plenty on hand
for "refus".
To go along With the soup 49,.
tangy openfaeed melted cheese
sandwiches and crisp celery. For
dessert. pas4 squares OF spice cake
with butter frosting (made from
. min and fresh fruit.
WINTER SPECIAL
can (11H ounces) condensed
bean with bacon soup
! can {10H ounces) condensed
vegetable soup
IN SOUP cans water
In saucepan, blend soups and
water. Heat, stirring now and
then Makes 4 servings.
For the chicken lovers In your
family, try this combination:
CREAMY cUMBo
I can f10h ounces) condensed
cream Of chicken soup
III soup cant water or milk
] can (10h ounces) condensed
chicken gumbo soup
In saucepan, blend cream Of
chicken soup with water. stir until
smooth. Add chicken gpmbo soup.
Heat, stirring now and then
Makes 4 servings. FMS
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
TelevisiOn Cable
Opinions Differ on
Company Regulations

HELENA One of the few
issues of interest in the Legislature
that does not have political or
financial undertones is the wide
range of opinions on just what
should be done about television
cable companies in the line of
regulation.
Television stations which oper-
ate in cities where they must COM
pete with the cable companies
are united for restrictive legisla-
ton and have support of many
people who reside outside of the
areas served by cable TV.
On the other hand, some viewer
Including a busload of women
from Kalispell last week-have
rallied to support the cable TV
companies, because they feel that
they should not be deprived of the
wider range of channel and pro-
gram choice offered by cable TV
on a monthly fee basis.
A middle of the road view is
shared by many legislators, espec-
tally those from rural areas. Norris
Nichols R-Ravalli) and Chris
Bentz R-Carter) both supported
the resolution TO congress urging
action to be taken to permit con-
tinued operation of TV booster
units which many Montana COM
munities lying in the fringe areas
of teleiviSion transmitterS use to
strengthen signals.
Their concern in the Free TV
VS.. Gable TV fight isn't as simple as
a yes or no favor of one or other.
Free TV is needed because it is
from these stations that boosters
pick up their signals for many
Montana areas If Gable TV and
Free TV cannot be brought toget-
her under some arrangement or
regulation to prevent unprofit-
able operations by either, all Mon
tana suffers, the legislators claim.
If Free TV is forced off the air by
TV competition, Montana's
rural viewers are hurt. If Cable
TV is regulated out of existance
to protect Free TV, the city view
ars' rights are restricted.
OF course, should the matter
get down to a vote for one or the
other, Nichols and Bentz both feel
hey must side with Free TV,
which serves most of Montana to-
lay directly and through booster
tations. However, it is their hope
hat a satisfactory solution can be
worked out that will not deprive
ny Montanan of his rights to
lie w~televisiop by either or both
Methods.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lang and
family wish to thank the Sidney
telephone operator, the Savage
Fire Department, and all neigh
bors and friends who helped at
the time of their recent fire.
The fire started from an over
heated stove pipe and slight
damage was done, but this was
made possible by the quick
response of the fire department
and others VINO answered the call.
Site
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Justice Court Case
Joe Omar of Crosby, N. Oak.
forfeited a SIS bond for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
MADE FOR


Lloyd A. Sparks of Sidney was
fined $40 for permitting an un-
licensed person to operate a motor
vehicle.
Mrs. Winona Hall of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
THANK YOU

wish to take this, opportunity
to thank the Community Mem
orial Hospital staff and Dry.
Benson and Harper for the
wonderful care given me while
l was under hospital care.
Thanks also TO all who sent
cards, gifts and flowers and to
those who visited me, both at the
hospital and at my home
Your kindnesSes were very
much appreciated and will al
ways be remembered.
Helen I. Hansen
3-Ttc
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

EXAMINERS COMMkNTS
The ecretar Receipts, Disbursements Cash Fund Balance
were audited ad verified during this examination with the Count
Claim Tor he period were found to be generally well itemized am
investments we're verified from Custodian Receipts held by tn
SeraA
OTNciJ tonds are OF file and have been approved However. w o. n
ar the continuous type. w request III bonds b term bonds
II vas found that the Commissioners re allowing funds to e de
rn~ts6 an a bank am paid ouby check II is our opinion there y M
Estarutory authority allowing the Board of Commissioner. to createa Boar
p 1900 sd sunw funds md investment to be O deposit with other thn
Il. Sosrtv Treasure Of the County wherein the office of the District 4
h.at~d ms is a direct violation of Section e-lSl. r c M. 1877
~&N Respectfully submitted.
CLAUDE Z WATERS. JR.
Deputy Stat Examiner
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

was fined $40 for operating a
motor vehicle without a drivers
license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Every state in the Union boasts
of its climate. Some stress the
sunshine and a few, on occasion,
have been known to boost the
moonshine.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
FRATERNITY
LEADER ARRIVES

DR.. Charles E. Spann, regional
director Of Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity will arrive In town Sat-
urday. He will be the guest of
MIR. and Moses Campbell. 274l
w. Adams.
MIR. Campbell is the local pres
ident Of the Alpha Epsilon Sigma
chapter. Other officers include:
Virgil Bryant, vice president;
OK. Hayes, secretary LIB.
Taylor, treasurer; L. Hobby,
parliamentarian; E.E. Roberts,
dean of pledges and c. N. Hall,
chaplain.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
Man Draws ST. Years for Staying

Edward Curtis Tremble, 80,
a construction worker, must
serve from 8 to 7 years in Ari-
zona State Prison for the pistol
Staying of Larry Batson, 80, of
27l2 E. Mobile.
Batson was shot TO death In
the Trot Inn, 2432 E. Broadway
after an argument between the
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29

two men on July 20.
Tremble originally was charg-
ed with second degree murder.
His trial, however, had just start
ed when he decided to plead guilty
to a lesser charge of involun-
tary manslaughter and throw
himself upon the mercy of the
court.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
GIRLS ARE STILL
SMARTER

Thirty four South Mountain
High School students were named
on the second semester honor
roll. Twenty three girls were
listed among the 6 seniors, 8
juniors, 6 sophomores and Is
freshmen.
Patsy Burnett, senior, and
Donna S. Ward, sophomore were
named.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
FAMILY OF
IL HOMELESS

A Phoenix yard worker, his
wife and nine children are look
ing for place TO live. ..-.
Their small home and belong
ings were destroyed by fire Sun
day.
The father, Ollie Watson, can
pay as high as $25 month rent.
Meantime, the Watsons are
living with his niece at 22l8 S.
Montezuma. That two bedroom
home has 20 persons in it.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
AKA SORORITY ELECTS OFFICERS

ert Phillips, Basileus; Charles
Dunno, anti -basileus; Margaret
Crawford, grammateus: DIV.
williams, anti -grammateus; Eu-
gene Bowen, epistoleus; Maurice
Moore, parliamentarian; VIII
liam Corbin, reporter: and Miss
Barbara williams, famiochous
The recipient of the annual
scholarship was selected, too.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
SINGER WEDS
STRIPE

San Francisco - Singer Herb
Jeffries. A, singer who swooned
thousands with his version Of
Prisoner Of Love-, and Tenn
pest Storm, 27, curvaceous strip
tease artist were wed last week.
1t was the fourth marriage for
Miss Storm and the third for
Jefferies.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29

Delta Beta Omega Chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority ended
this years calendar. May Is,
Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Bowen, 1888 W.
Washington, hosted the sorors
with a lawn party. After the
business meeting. husbands and
friends were entertained.
Newly elected officers for
lo5o-60 include: Mesdames Rob-
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29

Walter Risby, 1924 S. Third
Avenue received q letter COM
him for serving 80 years
In the United States Army and
for continuing to serve the gov
ernment for 10 more years In
the civil service.
Mr.. Risby was cited for 40
years Of efficient service to the
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
CAFE ROBBED

Benny Cox. cook in Mom's
Cafe, 1912 E. Washington, re-
ported robbery to the police.
He said a neatly dressed man
with a gun took $40 from the
cash register.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
Postal Employees
End Meet

The National Association OF
Post Office and General Services
Maintenance Employees ended
the tenth district convention In
Salt Lake City, Utah, last week.
New officers are: Walter B.
Fox, Salt Lake City, president;
George Fox, Ogden Utah, vice.
president: James. L. Davis,
Phoenix, secretary-treasurer.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29

South Mountain High School senior, was named
winner sponsored by the William
H. Peterson Lodge Canyon Temple the Independent
Benevolent, Protective Order Of Elks Of the World.
The Eiks award locally makes Barr eligible for regional
contest Berkeley, Calf, in July
Barr Mr. and Mrs. TIC. Barr 53l E. Carter Rd spoke
on the subject The Negro and the Constitution He competed
with students five other high schools in the Lucy Phillips
Church, l40i E. Adams, Sunday, May "a.
Pictured top Thomas Pratt, daughter ruler OF
Canyon Temple trophy to Walter Barr Lower
photo Tom Rasham second place. North Phoenix
High Schools and Mary Ellen Bodine third place. Cameloack
High School.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

TESTED AND APPROVED in General Foods
Kitchens for taste, quality and nutritional value
TANG comes in regular and famitv-to
fill IL or "a glasses. Look for it at your favorite
grocery store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Women Denied
Annulment, Sues
And Wins Divorce

A Washington woman. who
tried unnecessarily TO have her
marriage annulled on grounds
Of fraud. was granted a divorce
yesterday on grounds Of deser-
ton.
Mrs. Beatrice c. Riedl Of
3434 lakewood terrace NV.
was turned down last month
in Domestic Relations Court
when she sought an annulment
from her husband. Otto M.
Riedl. She charged he had de-
frauded her by concealing at
the time Of marriage his inten-
ton not to have children.
The Riedls are childless. They
were married in New York in
1855.
The denial to Mrs. Riedl was
upheld by the Municipal Court
Of Appeals.
In a separate suit filed last
week, Mrs. Riedl asked a di-
vorce on the grounds that Mr..
Riedl had left her in June.
1857. after they disagreed on
the question Of having children.
Mr.. Riedl has been living at
$500 Quebec place NV.
Mrs. Riedl's lawyer said the
annulment suit had been filed
first because q desertion suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Censor Plan
Faces Inquiry

A House subcommittee today
promised an investigation OF a
new Pentagon directive for
strict control Of all communica-
tons in the event of war.
Chairman Moss Of the House
Government Operations Infor-
nation Subcommittee said that
his group would expedite a
legal analysis" Of the latest
secrecy order Of the Defense
Department.
Meanwhile, his staff was
preparing a report on such
matters. Part Of the report
involves the withholding of a
survey on the Naval Gun
Factory-now the Naval Weap-
ons Plant-which was denied
Representative Landlord, DEM
ocrat Of Maryland.
i am not satisfied with the
adequacy Of the executive au-
thority in taking such actions, >
Mr.. Moss, Democrat Of Cali
fornia. said.
1T is better to inform the
American people rather than
leave them in the dark" he
continued. "Of course. in war
time. none Of us would be re-
luctant to lock up the closet.
But, If there are no security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Teacher Pen Pal
Program Urged

The worlds school teachers
like their pupils-should be
pen pals" too.
The suggestion was made
yesterday by spokesman for a
group Of Western European
educators at the World Con-
federation Of Teachers annual
assembly.
Children for years have been
writing friendly messages to
their counterparts in other
lands. 1t was pointed out. Now,
this mutual understanding idea
would be carried a step forward
by having teacher do as pupil
does.
The teacher part of the "pen
pal-ship" would be a little more
sophisticated. It would include
exchanges Of published material
on particular educational sys-
TENS and ideas. Photographs
and lantern slides also would
go along with the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

years meeting: teaching mu-
tual appreciation Of Eastern
and Western cultural values.
A delegate from England, Dr.
E. A. Seeley, objected TO one
resolution calling for mutual
respect between different cul-
lures and people.
Hits Discrimination
He said the meeting should
take a stronger stand against
discrimination and suggested
an amendment should be in
serted calling for all countries
to afford all their citizens. ir-
respective Of race, sex or creed,
the right Of equal access to all
forms of education and source
of culture.
The delegates were expected
to act on this amendment later
today.
Another resolution expressing
concern at the corruption Of
East German school teachers
into political tools of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

commission on education policy
for Africa. with a majority Of
the membership 10 be Africans.
The new body would provide
expert professional advice to
help the rising nations Of the
dark continent"-reach their
own decisions on education
problems and policy.
william @. Carr. secretary
general Of the confederation,
also disclosed the Ford Foun-
dalton has made $42,700 avail
able TO help the organization
defray costs Of conferences on
African education policy. Con-
federation membership is held
by II African national teacher
groups, representing 10000
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

munist Party was also sched-
uled for later action.
A special report on the Ger
man teacher situation had been
presented to the delegates last
Saturday. 1t was based on per-
sonal interviews with many of
the more than $4,000 school
teachers who fled East Ger
many between 1864 and 1858.
Ceylon Envoy Talk
Before starting to act on the
resolution. the teachers heard
Ambassador Gunewardene from
ceylon call the cold war "a
dismal failure"
Noting that a hot war means
the end of civilization and the
world" the Ambassador called
on the worlds great powers to
talk and keep on talking" in
efforts to find solutions for cur
rent international tensions.
Among other developments
in the week-long session are:
l. A group Of Latin American
educators concluded that Eu-
ropean-influenced educational
systems long prevailing in
those countries fail to meet
Latin American needs and
should be radically changed.
The delegates criticized the
present curriculum as "encyclo-
pedic and Observation-Disclosures
and one that fails to meet the
urgent needs for technicians
and engineers.
2. An official of the Nigeria
Union of Teachers-urged the
confederation to sponsor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Liquor DeIiverymon
Robbed at Knifepoint

A deliveryman for a liquor
store was robbed Of $46 last
night as he walked into the
basement of a building where
he had been dispatched to de-
liver a pint Of whisky. police
said.
They said William Jones. "a,
who is employed by Tivoli
Liquors at 1884 Fourteenth
street NV. was robbed at
knifepoint in the basement Of
l440 Meridian street by a man
who offered to help him find
the apartment where he was
to make the delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
THE EVENING STAR rs
Washington, D. c. ~
Thursday, August s, 1859

reasons for clamping down on
information. Congress should
take some action.
"The American people have
the right and need to know"
Mr.. Moss made the comment
as a result Of a story in The
Star yesterday disclosing an 10
page For Ofiicial Use Only"
directive entitled, Censorship
Planning"
The Californian said his
committee already had been
looking into the reasons for
the directive which would COW
err not only the military but
the entire civilian population.
The censorship would be han
died by the military in contrast
to the civilian agency which
administered such matters in
World War II. Mr.. Moss said
he understood the directive had
been partially declassifled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

federation Of Organizations OF
the Teaching Profession meet
ing here adopted a resolution
also calling for texts which dis
play "a true science of history"
as well as being free from ma
tional prejudice, written with
sympathy and understanding
(and) dealing primarily with
action in terms Of each nations
attitudes. thought and phi
losophy."
~ First Ever Held Here
Today's sessions in the Ma
tional Education Association
Auditorium marked the closing
Of the WCOTP's eighth annual
meeting, and the first ever to
be held in this country.
Tonight, the annual assem-
bly, dinner will hear addresses
by Ambassador Romulo of the
Philippines and Deputy Under
secretary Of State Murphy.
This morning the delegates
passed a number Of resolutions
dealing with the theme Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

cannot be brought into court
until the couple has been
separated two years.
Judge Godfrey L. Munter ac-
cepted the desertion charge and
granted Mrs. Riedl her divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
TeochersU Urge Revision
Of History Textbooks

Representatives of million teachers in the Free World
today urged that all history textbooks be rewritten
nadequacies Of the present texts they said include
failure to emphasize he Of the citizen and the nation as
q part Of the world"
The delerates from 50 countries attending the World Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost Its pep.
A good tune up you should get.
The man TO see Is A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
SueIl's Conductor 4 Ignition Service
Bet Il ana EVs Sta
Gil 10th 81 NV nae 8.5777
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
Admiral Leahy Dead; Was RooseveIt's Chief of Staff

WASHINGTON, LR - Admiral of the Fleet William Daniel Leahy, wartime chief of staff to Presi- dent Roosevelt, died today.
 The veteran naval officer, dip lomat and senior adviser to the White House was 84.
 The Navy said death resulted from a. cerebral vascular acci- dent" the usual medical term for a stroke.
 Leahy was the senior five-star officer elevated to that rank dur ing World War II.
 During a career which began in 1897, the year of his graduation from the Naval Academy, he served in four wars starting with the Spanish-American War. His next fighting assignments were during the Philippine Insurrec- tion and in the Boxer uprising in China.
 Leahy reached the peak of his service in the Navy in 1887 when he was appointed chief of naval oprations.
 After his retirement two years later he served successfully as Governor of Puerto Rico and Am bassador to France during the early stages of World War II.
 In 1922 he was recalled to ac tive duty as chief of staff to the commander in chief. In that capa- city he was the senior member of the joint chies of staff and a member of the combined chiefs which included senior officers of principal allies of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
Batista Wants
 Asylum in U. s.

WASHINGTON, .R - Ousted Cuban President Fulgencio Ba- tista is seeking political refuge in the United States partly because he believes his life is in ''very great danger" in the Dominican Republic where he is now an exile, Batista's Washington attor- ney said Saturday.
 The lawyer, William A. Roberts, said Batista and his aides have been seeking permission to go to Batista's home at Daytona Beach, Fla, for more than two months.
 The State Department disclosed only last week that Batista was seeking a visa. A Department spokesman had denied repeatedly that Batista was seeking asylum in this country.
 Roberts said Batista had prom ised to avoid all political activity if he is allowed to enter the United States on a visitors permit
 Roberts said Joseph Farland, U. s. ambassador to the Dominican Republic, has endorsed Batista's plea for admission to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
To accomplish the feat and help

To accomplish the feat and help spread greater understanding of the U. s. among Soviet people, two competing American food firms, General Foods and General Mills, have accepted the US. Gov ernment's invitation to stage the food demonstrations in Moscow
 Miss Barbara Sampson, Birds Eye home economist in the Gen. eral Foods Kitchens at White Plains, N. Y., will supervise the preparation and sampling of five tons of frozen foods - a total of 58 varieties in 12,000 packages.
 The dessert mixes for cakes, cookies, pies, brownies and even pizza are being shipped to Moscow by General Mills. The demonstra- tions of two tons of these con- venience products will be directed by Miss Marylee Duehring, home economist ill the Betty Crocker kitchens of General Mills at Min neapOlis. Minn