davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Moline News

James Jewell County Supt. OF
schools visited at Moline and
Rowe schools on Thursday.
Miss Eunice Lerbacken is stay
ing at the Alton Dian home while
teaching Moline school.
Mrs. Alton Dian attended a tea
at the Sidney High School Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys visited last Sunday at Olaf
Rods.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
frankie visited Thursday after
noon at Floyd Monson.
Moline school Christmas pro-
gram is Friday, Dec. 18 and
Highland Church program is Sa-
turday, Dec. 10.
MI. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family were Sidney and Fairview
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Ford Sims is co~nvaleslng at
the home of his sister Mrs. Ron
aid Trowbridge in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Haugen
visited at Lutte Haugen Tuesday.
Joe Weber called at Christian
sons Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Weber and Palmer Chris
tianson on Friday night and Sun
day callers were Norman Rods,
Glen Hellings and Mrs. Mlnda
Christianson and Gllhe.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Remind Aliens To
Report Address

Helena, Montana - District
Director, R. G.. Hoffeller of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service stated that the annual
alien address report program
usually causes a sharp rise in the
number of applications for nat
uralization.
The law requires all aliens in
the United States, with few ex-
ceptions, to report their address
each January. Throughout the
United States, almost thirty per-
cent more applications for natural
ization are received during the
months of January, February and
March than are received during
other months. This sudden rise is
attributed to the Alien Address Re-
port Program.
Aliens not required to make this
report are diplomats, those ac-
credited to certain international
organizations and those who have
entered temporarily as agricultur-
al labores.
Forms for making the reports
will be available to aliens at all
Post Offices and offices of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service during the month of jan
uary. 1t is indicated that aliens
desiring information concerning
naturalization or similar matters
should obtain the forms at an
office of the immigration and
Naturalization Service where per-
sonnet trained in these fields will
be available to answer inquiries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
FIRE DEPTMENT
APPRECIATION
DINNER HELD

Thursday evening of last week
the Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment held their annual APP
probation dinner at the fire hall.
At this time the department in
vited a group Of Sidney business
men for an evening of enter
tainment, as a means of express
ing their thanks for assistance
given the department during Fire
Prevention Week.
The appreciation dinner is put
on by the members of the fire
department. They not only cook
the dinner themselves, but also
pay all expenses.
After the dinner the regular
monthly meeting of the fire de-
partment was held, and the in
vited guests were asked to re-
main for the meeting.
Fire Chief j. B. "Bennie" Dave,
Jr., conducted the meeting. He ex-
pressed appreciation to the guests
for their part in assisting the de-
partment, not only during Fire
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Prevention Week. but also all

Prevention Week, but also all
year.
w. A. Babe" Turner announced
that the Sidney Fire Department
has received the Montana Rural
Safety Award of Merit. This is
the first time that a department
in Montana had received this
award, Turner said, and that it
was the combined efforts of the
department that made this award
for Sidney possible. This award
was presented to Chief Bonnie
Dave, Jr.
The invited guests were: Les
Kleven, Leo Schwartz, Harvey
Pavek, Keith Krebsbach, Ed
Krebsbach, Jerry Homstad, Melvin
Bakken, Alfred Candee, Jim Spur
geon, Bob Suckstorff, Frank Brat
tin, Ray Whiting, Jim Weitz, Don
Kingery, Dean Davidson, Harry
Mikelson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
TAI : COUNTY SAVINGS
BONDS NOVEMBER
SALES ANNOUNCED

State Savings Bonds sales for
November amounted to "$1,777,025
County Bond Chairman Fred
Mielke, announced here today.
"Sales for the eleven = month
period of this year totaled $780,
769, 109," he continued.
"Of this amount county sales
were $78,381 for the month of
November and a total Of $588, 1854
for the 11-month period of 1859.
Christmas gift folders for
Savings Bonds are available at no
cost to you at your bank" the
county chairman said when noting
the increasing use of Savings
Bonds to solve the problem Of
finding a "gift with a future"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
FARMERS UNION
RESERVES MEET

The Farmers Union Reserves
met on Friday, night, Dec. 18th at
the Cartwright Hall.
Glasses were held after Sioux
Local Farmers Union meeting. All
three classes had their second
chapter of their book and small
children colored. Visitors from the
Charlton Local were the Link
children. All enjoyed games and
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

popcorn balls which they had as
Christmas treats from the Local.
They had a large attendance.
Grownups played cards while the
youngsters had classes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

MEMS GIFT sETB BY OLD
SPICE. YARDLEy. AND XIJloB
MEN AT TIE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. TIE PERFECT
GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS. lo-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

FREE GIFT WRAPPING OF ALL
GIFT ITEMS PURCHASED Al
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING COMMENCE. 46-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

The smallest good deed is better
than the greatest intention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Mexico Marks
Its independence

MEXICO CITY. Sept. Is
(AP) .-Mexico today was sci
to celebrate one of the great
est "gritos" in its history -
the observance of its battle
for independence.
Presid ent Adolfo Lopez
Mateos will touch off the cele.
bration shortly before mid.
night from a balcony Of the
National Palace. He will re.
peat the "grito" before tens
of thousands packed in the
main square.
The "grito" is the cry Of
Father Miguel Hidalgo when
he started the revolution
against Spanish domination.
The tumultuous celebration
throughout Mexico will con-
tinue until Thursday.
Schools. banks, federal of.
fees and stores will be closed
There will be a parade in
the capital tomorrow in which
over 10000 members of the
armed forces and security po-
lice will march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Levi Stresses
Rehabilitation
Of Downtown

Downtown Washington is
more like the hole of a dough-
nut than what it should be-
the hub of a wheel-Robert H
Levi. president Of the Hecht
Co.. said yesterday.
A leader in plans to revival
ize the heart of the city. Mr..
Levi stressed before the WASH
ington Building Congress yes
terday the urgent need for
such a project.
The newly formed National
Capital Downtown Committee,
he said. is receiving good sup
port" in its efforts to raise
enough money from business
firms to finance the prepara-
ton Of a detailed action plan.
The committee also is hold
ing interviews across the coun-
try TO find a qualified execu-
tive director, he said.
He told members of the Con-
greSs at its regular luncheon
in the Mayfiower Hotel that
they could aid the revitaliza-
ton plan by thinking big, hav-
ing patience and maintaining
a positive attitude.
Mr.. Levi headed a Joint
downtown study policy COM
mittee of the Federal City
Council and the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission. In
July. after a year and a half
study, the group recommended
establishment of the National
Capital Downtown Committee
to conduct a full scale investi-
cation Of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Moon Shot Flops
Denied by Reds

MOSCOW. Sept. IS (AP).-
A Soviet scientist yesterday
denied the launching Of Rus.
sia's successful moon rookie
was preceded by two failures.
Prof. Yevgeny Fedorov.
corresponding member Of the
Soviet Academy of Sciences
told a news conference the
launching was preceded only
by careful preparations"
Prof. Fedorov said any re-
ports of failure were rumors
He did not make any direct
reference to Vice President
Richard NJ. Nixon's report OF
three Soviet moon shot failures
in the past two weeks.
Alexander Topichev. vice
president of the academy. was
asked whether the Soviet
Union had any claims to first
call on scientific research or
the moon. He replied with a
fiat no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Indonesiun
Post Taken
ByDr.'AIIen
BY the Associated Press

Or, Raymond B. Allen, for
mer chancellor Of the Univer-
sity Of California at Los
Angeles, yesterday was sworn
In as the new United States
foreign aid director to Indonesia
The 57-year-old educator re-
places James C. Baird, chief OF
the International Cooperation
Administration mission since
1856. who is returning here for
reassignment.
Mr.. Baird became a contro-
versial figure last March when
news reports indicated he had
said that Indonesian seizure OF
Dutch property had lifted a
psychological burden from In
donesians.
The State Department, after
an investigation, said Mr.. Baird
denied making that remark,
but conceded he had COM
mented on a background basis
to newsmen. Mr.. Baird said
the discussion was not minded
to be critical Of either the In
donesiar1 or Dutch government.
Oficials said the incident did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Two Iduho Boys Die,
One Suved in Cuve-In

POCATELLO. Idaho. Sept
Is tAP.-Two Pocatello boys
were killed in a cave-in yester-
day. A third boy was buried
but was dug out alive.
Suffocated by the dirt were
Rodney Hawkes.. 7. and his g.
year-old brother. Timothy. They
were the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Hawkes.. Richard S.
Skies. the 7-year -old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Skies, was
thrown against some wooden
forms in the pit when the sides
gave way. This knocked him
unconscious. but the wood pre-
vented the dirt from complete
ly enveloping his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
LOST

BICYCLE, Italian manufacture (Bian.
chi, blue, 2-tone blue seat. head
lamp; vic Ambassador Theater. re-
ward OIL. 4-Ss39
BOSTON TERRIER, male: vic. 8. Cap
itol and Nichols ave; IA. 4-1904'
CAT. female. black and white: yellow
Call VII 6-5248.
CHIHUAHUA, female, tan colored. an
and Peabody St Reward VIII 9-e23s
COCKER SPANIEL. reddish brown
Reward. 10 2-4ii7 after I pm.
EARRINGS. one set, pear-shaped: vie
OF 9th and SITS. NV; sentimental
value. reward ST 1896.
GRANDMOTHER GOLD BRACELET,
3 charms form monogram M P s.
locket: NAV have been lost at Water
Gate Inn. Substantial reward, NO.
7-337s any hour.
LITTLE WHITE BOX. containing
Dahlberg hearing aid; reward Please
contact MR.. PRATT. Wo. 6-6153
PARAKEET female blue and gray;
vicinity Parklsnd District Hts area
Generous reward. Call RE. $685.
RING. small. white gold, clustered dia-
mond vic Silver Fox Restaurant
Reward EN- 3-3163
TERRIER, wire haired. name pee
Wee" ~ yrs old, white. brown and
black marking Reward 10. 7-177e
WALLET. lady's red wallet, vicinity
PARK I'd NV; reward: call IA
1898.
WATCH, lady's. pink gold, with stones.
Reward HE. 4-09s4 or ME. $4,000,
WATCH, lady's Hamilton. black band,
bet sheraton Bldg and Capitol Ga
rage, l4th and N Y. ave. Generous
reward. Please call EN-. 2-4766
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Rolex; Sat
eve, 7 Corners, Va. shopping center
Reward. CIR 3-43O9
let lost near Wizard Hotel Il" Eeep
money. Please call MR.. LANDRUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Hemingway Spurns
Film Role as Self

ROME, Sept. Is (AP).-
Ernest Hemingway has refused
to play a movie role as Ernest
Hemingway.
The chance to play himself
was offered the author by
Nunnally johnson, directing
an Italian production called
1.-THE Fair Bride" The pic
ture is set in Spain Of 1886.
II haven't become an actor
yet" Mr.. Hemingway said in
Spain, turning down the offer.
"It'S tough enough being an
author"
Its a pity" Mrs. Heming-
way commented. Hes a nat
ural born actor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
LADIES ROOM
RAIDERS NAB SIX
AT POKER GAME

MIDLAND. Tex. (AP).-
The sign over the door in
side a local tavern said
Ladies rest room"
Raiding police confiscated
$l55 found on a table in
side the room and booked
for gaming yesterday six
men they found deeply en-
crossed in a poker game.
No ladies were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. Is.
Insecticides and synthetic
detergents are finding their
way into the Nations rivers
and drinking water. chemists
said today.
The amounts are low. and
not known to be any direct
human health hazard. said
Francis NJ. Middleton Of the
Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engi-
neering Center. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
A continuous and expanding
check is being made on drink
| ing water TO maintain quality
and give early warning Of any
possible dangerous contami-
nants, Mr.. Middleton and j. j,
Lictenberg told the l56th ma
tional meeting of the American
Chemical Society.
Can Be Hazard to FISH
The insecticides can be a
hazard to fish life. but are
found now at concentrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
QUESTION OF CLAIMING MOON
REMAINS FAR OUT IN SPACE

The question of sovereignty the moon remains
up in the air-apparently even among the Russians
A top Soviet scientist yesterday fatty said Russia
has no territorial claims on the
But Leonid l. Sedov speaking in Moscow as
scientist not politician.
The top Soviet politician-Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchevyeserday stated that Russias successful rocket
fight to the moon secured priority for our people
In statement released before his trip to the United
States Mr. Khrushchev hailed the landing of pennant
with the Soviet Unions coast of the moon. And
he added:
Thus we, the Soviet Union have made certain Of
priority the first successful rocket flight to the moon
The United States however takes different view.
In statement yesterday, the State Department said it
would take more than placing national insignia on the
moon to establish territorial claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
SpoceCIutter
Still Mostly
Made in u. S.
By the Associated Press

Russia may have a little
heap of rocket debris on the
moon, but most of the man
made gadgets and garbage in
space currently bear a made
in-America label.
In addition to the sensa-
tional moon shot. Russia has
in space:
/. The Mechta rocket, a
3,245-pound sphere launched
last January 2 and now in or
bit around the sun on a Is
month cycle.
2. Sputnik III, a 2.925-pound
cone launched May Is. 1853
expected to remain in orbit
around the earth until the
end of 1859.
Still aloft from United
States launchings are:
Pioneer ", a 13.40-pound
gold-washed cone 20 inches
long and 9 inches in diameter
launched last March 8, now in
orbit around the sun and due
to reach its aphelion or farth-
est point from the sun-106,-
100000 miles-October /.
2. Explorer I, a 30.8-pound
cone launched January 81
1858, expected to remain in
orbit around the earth three
to five years.
3. Vanguard I, a pound
sphere-followed by the So
pound casing of its third-stage
rocket-given an earth satel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Contoninonts in Water
Watched by Chemists

lower than those thought to
hold harm for humans. Mr.,
Middleton said. adding:
"DDT has been found in the
Missouri River. Mississippi
River. Columbia River and he
Detroit River. The concentra-
tons range from 5 to 20 parts
per billion.
"The insecticide aldrin has
been found in the Snake River;
phenyl ether has been isolated
from two or three river sys-
tens; synthetic detergent ma
terials are found in all surface
waters examined but the con-
centratiors are usually less
than one-tenth of one part per
i milton.
The check on water quality
is being carried out at some SO
localities in a program under
the United States Public Health
Service. 1t was begun two
years ago on recommendation
Of the Presidential Advisory
Committee on Water Resources
Wide Sampling Planned
The Taft Sanitary Engineer.
ing Center is directing the
studies. with plans to sample
water ultimately at perhap,
$50 TO 300 locations. Mr.. Mid.
dleton added.
Professor Carl Djerassi O,
Stanford University was named
winner Of the $1,000 Fritzscht
Award at the Chemical Soci.
ety's meeting last night.
DR.. DjerasSi. an organic chem
list. is on leave of absence from
Stanford and is vice presiden
for research for a Mexico Cit!
manufacturer of hormone drugs
| DR.. Djerassi received TIT
award sponsored by Fritzschl
Bros. Inc. of New York for hi
contributions to research OF
essential oils. Earlier this yea
he won the $1,000 BaekelanC
Award Of the Chemical Soci'
ety's North Jersey section ant
last year received the $1,000
award in pure chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

not figure in Mr.. Baird's return
home at this time.
DR.. Allen. current president
of the second World Confer
ence on Medical Education,
was born in Cathay, N. Oak.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Before serving as chancellor
of UCLA, he was president of
the University Of Washington
for five years. Previously he
had held executive posts in the
medical colleges of Columbia
University and the University
Of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

believes the United States has
gained ground on the Russians
since the first Sputnik in 1857.
But as for progress in outer
space, can't say for sure" he
said. Were going forward but
we don't know how fast we are
going in comparison with Rus
STA"
Gen. Medaris. in a speech to
the Alabama League Of Mu-
inequalities a few moments be-
fore the news conference. said
his agency spent So billion last
year and would spend 'prac-
tically" 50 billion this year.
Asked in his news conference
II this meant a reduction this
year in rocketry expenditures,
he said yes.
But, he added, it did not nee
essarily mean a reduction in
outer space efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15


the limits necessary for hit
ting an intercontinental bal
listic target" he declared,
He Said the Saturn project,
which is designed as the United
States first heavyweight pay
load into outer space, is COM
ing along well. But he refused
to say how far it is from COM
pletion. or how close the United
States might be to a successful
shot at the moon.
Concerning the military
phase of the missile race, Gen.
Medaris told newsmen that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
81 Million Damage
In Pennsylvania Fire

CLEARFIELD, Pa. Sept. IS
(AP) Fire roared through a
block long lumber company in
this Northwestern Pennsylva-
MIA community last night and
caused an estimated 81 million
damage.
The blaze leveled several
lumber company buildings,
damaged two dwellings and
scorched several more. The
fire roared out Of control for
nearly 2l2 hours. Its cause
was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

lite's life of 200 to 1000 years.
4. Explorer w. a 384-pound
cylinder launched July 2, 1858,
expected to fall out of its orbit
within a month or two.
Vanguard II. a 20.74-pound
sphere launched last February
II and expected to have a
lifetime of more than 100
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Punumu's Map Role

COLON.-Before Panama Sc
coded from Columbia in 1903,
and became an independent
republic, it was generally indi-
Gated on the maps as being a
part of the South American
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
U. S. Not Ready to Hit
Moon, Medoris Says

HUNTSVILLE Ala. Sept. is (AP).-Maj. Gen. John B.
Mdars says the United States is in condition now to match
Russia's successful moon shot.
United States cannot counter in this magnitude in
the the commander OF the Army Ordnance
Missile Command told a news conference yesterday.
knowledge that hit the moon can come Within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
FOUND

CAT. white ,Angora, female: vic. Uni
GEO. CO. RESCUE LEAGUE.
DOG, male Pekingese; found Sept 10
Call OF. $500 and identify.
BOG, black-and- white female. collar,
no tag found vicinity of Wilson blvd
and Rhodes, Arlington. Owner or
good home. ia. 2-0l3S.
GLASSES, lsdy's, half-moon shape,
back frame; on Albemarle ST., west
OF Conn. ave. RA 6-s4S2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Published Dolly and Sunday
Of 225 virsinie Ave. Sc.
Sseend.eloss PosiosO Paid
Gi Washington. b. e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Riggs and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kline and family, Mrs. Clara
Cozer, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp, Of
Caldwell route, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gressel of Akron,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crum, of
Berne.
In 1899 Cleveland, Ohio became
the second largest Slovene City
in the world, surpassed only by
Ljubljana in Yugoslavia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
$4,000 Available
For Local Farmers
For Cosi-Sharinq

John Carter, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee,
announced today that $4,000 Of
the 1859 ALLEGATION of Agricul-
tural Conservation program
funds is available for approving
farmers requests for cost-shar-
ing. Carter urged all county farm
ers to take advantage of the
many benefits which may be
gained by performing any of the
more than 20 practices offered in
the county program. Cost-sharing
assistance represents approx
mately so percent or more of the
total cost of doing practice.
Requests may be signed at the
county ASC office located in the
K of c. lodge building at the
corner of West and Poplar streets
in Caldwell. Carter welcomed
anyone interested in performing
conservation practices to stop at
the ASC office where requests
may be made and full informa-
tion presented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Myron K. Cutler
To Graduate From
Bob Jones University

Myron Kenneth Cutler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
Summerfield route 2, will be
among the 370 candidates who
will receive graduate and under
graduate degrees at the thirty
second annual Convocation at
Bob Jones University, Greenville,
S. c., to be held in the Rode
HEAVIER auditorium at 900 a. m,
May q.
DR.. Bob Jones, Jr., president
of the university, will award the
degrees to students from forty
states and several foreign coun-
tries. Among the degrees to be
conferred are the bachelor of
arts, bachelor of science, bachelor
of divinity, master of arts, mas
ter of fine arts and doctor of
philosophy. Cutler will receive
his bachelor of arts degree in the
school of religion. He is mem
Der of Pi Epsilon Phi Literary
society.
On Sunday morning, May "a,
the Rev. John Poorter, pastor OF
the Central Baptist church in
burbank, South Africa, will
deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Four 0NG Men
On Extended Duty

Four members of the Noble
County Ambulance unit of the
Ohio National Guards are on
active duty at Fort Knox, KY,
according to Capt. Charles Coyle,
commanding officer.
They include: John Atkinson
of Batesville, Ronald Crock of
Caldwell route, Franklin Smith
of Harriettsville and Robert
Smithberger of Fulda. Their
active duty tour will include six
months.
Capt. Coyle also announced
that Bernard J. Bishop has trans
ferred from the local company
to the headouarters company of
the 112th Medical Battalion at
Fort Hayes. Columbus. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bishop,
of Summerfield.
Supplies are now being requisi-
toned for their annual summer
enc m p m en- t. The current
strength of the unit is 49 en-
listed men and three officers.