davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
AimiIionos Is Ordained
Bishop in St. Sophie

This task gives you some idea
Of the extent Of the difficulty
of the work Of a bishop and of
the tremendous responsibility
he has"
i Bishop Aimilianos prayed
May his grace make me able
to live up to this responsibility.
I guarantee you that I shall
make every effort to live up to
what the church is expecting
Of me-"
After his ordination Bishop
Aimilianos celebrated the re-
mainder of the divine liturgy
and administered holy COM
munion to the clergy and wor-
shippers. Following the benedic-
ton he was presented with the
pastoral staff, symbolic of his
duty as shepherd of his flock.
At the end Of the sermon and
while the choir sang q hymn
praying that the life Of the new
bishop may be long, he dis
tribuGed the "Antidoron" (Small
pieces Of blessed bread symbolic
OF the common meal shared by
the early Christians receiving
holy communion and then
white jordan almonds wrapped
in white tulle to which a small
silver cruciflX was attached.
The latter, similar to those dis
tributed at weddings, symbolizes
the tradition that the bishop
espouses the church Of Christ
which he must preserve with
out spot, or wrinkle, or any such
thing" and render it "holy and
without blemish.
A reception was held after
ward for the bishops in the
basement of the cathedral.
Ambassador Alexis Laitis of
Greece was among those at the
worship and the reception.
Bishop Aimilianos was elected
to the bishopric by the Holy
Synod of the Ecumenical Patri-
archaic of Constantinople on
September 10 while serving as
dean of st. Sophia.
He came to the United States
from his native Sparta, Greece,
in 1881. A graduate of the Uni
versity Of Athens, he received
his masters degree in 1888
from the theological seminary
OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
After serving as a priest in
several Philadelphia churches,
Bishop Aimilianos was called
as parish priest of st. Sophia
Church in 1884. The church.
then at Eighth and L streets
NV, soon proved Inadequate
for the congregation, and under
the pastors direction a drive
to raise funds for a new struc-
ture was started in 1943.
The present site was bought
IN 1945. Architectural plans for
the impressive cathedral were
made 3 years later. On Febrll-
airy -, 1855, Bishsop Aimilianos
conducted the last service in
the old church and a week
later held the first one in the
new cathedral. When st. Sophia
Church was designated a cathe-
oral IN 1854, he was designated
dean.
President Eisenhower took
part in the cornerstone-layine
ceremony Of the new structure
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
silly compIoint May Be Clue
by DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

= Often ] wonder why patti
ents say: II guess I'm being
silly to suggest what may be
wrong. After all. I'm not q
doctor"
Who, better than the. one
who is sick. is more likely to
come up with a good clue to
help the doctor ferret out the
trouble? I always welcome
any ideas the patient may
have. If they are wrong,
there's no harm done. But
suppose an occasional sug-
.gestion turns out right? See
how much easier it is to
make the diagnosis.
For example, let me tell
you Of one instance. A man
came in complaining of Sc
we're headaches and stomach
upSets that came only once
every few weeks. They would
last for q day or so and then
he would be all right again.
ORDINARILY, q doctor
would be wise to make studies
Of the stomach and intes-
tine, check up on the sinuses,
and search in the other areas
for the cause Of these symp-
toms. But let's hear what the
man said at his hrst visit:
doctor, ! may be silly in
saying so, but I wonder II it
isn't possible it's due to
chicken. I'm crazy about
fried chicken. My wife pre-
pares it about every 10 days.
I've noticed that I get these
, upsets within "a hours after
I've eaten chicken. Do you
think it's q silly idea?"
I told him to make q note
Of his next chicken hinge.
Sure enough. he came in
saying that the same symp-
toms appeared on schedule.
AS much as he hated to do it,
he swore he wouldn't eat
chicken again.
Many years have passed.
He hasn't had a headache or
stomach upset In all that
time.
Until the doctor has had
time to study you. there's
nobody who knows the quirks
and idoSyncrasies Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

The Family Council consists Of q
judge, o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and Q women's
editor. Eoeh article Is q summary
Of o fomiIy disagreement pre-.
sented to the council. The eoun-
Gil deoIs with problems, major
ond minor, encountered BY guild.
ance counselors and social
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

machine as well as you do.
Don't think you're being silly.
Give your doctor the benefit
Of your observations. You
need no excuse for Offering
to help in getting well.
Ah &c
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: up
permost In the mind of the
average layman is this ques-
ton: What is apprehension?
Can you explain just what is
meant by blood pressure?
I am sure the answer will be
appreciated by thousands Of
your readers. Mr.. D., Miami.
Florida.
APPREHENSION is the
medical term for high blood
pressure. Now, what is high
blood pressure? This means
blood pressure that is above
normal.
We come at last to blood
pressure. In q general way ]
think I can explain 1t by
saying that the pressures Of
the blood within the arteries
depends upon the following
factors: The amount Of
blood in the circulation; the
force with which the heart
elects blood from its cham
bers; the rate Of the heart
beat; and, the resistance set
up in the blood vessels
against the flow Of blood.
There are certain blood
pressure standards which do
not depend upon age alone.
When the doctor wraps the
cuff around your arm he
takes two readings. The up
per reading (systolic pres
sure) is due mainly to the
measurement of the force
of the blood sent out by the
contracting heart. The lower
reading (diastolic pressure)
is due to the resistance to
the flow set up in the many
large and small arteries
through the body.
But never try to Judge
your physical condition by
the height Of your blood
pressure alone. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

take. He tried to defend his
country. The people at the
diplomatic party at once
converged on him and, one
at a time, threw in his teeth
the U-2 incident, the race
question, the Summit explo-
sion. the mobs in Japan, the
Korean crisis.
Adjei showed Lomax what
real freedom is. He invited
the American to Ghana as
his guest. "Only one thing"
he said. "if you write any
thing we don't like. we will
put you in jail"
This small part Of the book
retails what happened in an
adult country like Ethiopia.
ats streets are unpaved,"
he writes, "itS buildings shah
by and crumbling. Even the
Ethiopians admit that what
few m o d ern conveniences
they have were instituted
during the period Of the Ital-
ian occupation. Individual
rights and freedoms as we
know them are almost nom
existent.
Heretofore, they had not
considered themselves Afri-
cans, or members of the black
brotherhood.
FOR YEARS the Ethiopi-
an economy has been boil
stored up by American aid.
It's q disturbing book. It
throws a beam Of light on q
big dark space in the world.
If they hate US so much, why
must you and I pay extra
taxes to feed them?
Copyright. 1860. King Features
Syndicate, lncO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

into Mr.. and Mrs. US own
home, and using the funds
gained for a maximum Of
nursing care. A final recourse
is a nursing home for which
the bill could be split three
ways-by the mother herself,
Mr.. Y. and government aid.
Let's plan on college for
Eddie. and for some changes
in his grandmother's setup.
Things do work out.
(Copyright. 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: BobysitteF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

The Right Rev. Aimilianos
Laloussis yesterday was Or
dained Q bishop Of the Greek
Orthodox Church.
The 57-year-old prelate was
elevated to the Bishopric Of
Harioupolis in an impressive
3-hour ceremony In the beau
tiful st. Sophia Greek Ortho-
dox Cathedral, at Thirty sixth
street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, which his efforts did
so much to bring into being.
He will serve as overseer Of
the Second Archdiocesan Dis
trict, Chicago.
More than 1900 worshipers
occupied every bit Of the spa
cious area on the ground floor
and balcony. Another 600 per-
sons filled the basement where
the services could be clearly
seen on two television sets.
Archbishop Iakovos, Primate
Of the Greek Orthodox Church
of North and South America.
brought the colorful service to
its climax when he placed his
hand on the open Holy Gospel,
held by two bishops on the
head Of the kneeling candidate,
and proclaimed him a bishop.
"By the thorough consider
alton and the casting Of the
votes of the right reverend
bishops and the reverend pres
byters, the Divine grace, ever
healing the sick and replacing
the missing. proclaims the
Right Rev. Presbyter Aimilia-
nos as Bishop Of the God
saved city of Harioupolis." the
Archbishop said. LET us then
pray in his behalf, so as the
grace Of the Holy Spirit may
come upon him"
The new bishop then stood
before the altar and was vest
ed with the episcopal robes by
the archbishop. AS each piece
was put on Bishop Aimilianos,
the ordaining prelate turned to
the congregation and declared
him "Axios" worthy. Each
time the congregation respond
ed heartily, "Axios, axios,
axios."
When the golden mira
episcopal CROWN was brought
forth a murmur Of admira-
ton ran through the gather
ing. Archbishop Iakovos
placed the mira upon Bishop
Aimilianos' head and said with
emphasis, "Axios." The word
was vigorously repeated by the
worshipers.
Five other Greek Orthodox
bishops participated in the
ceremony. They were Arch
bishop Athenagoras of Thya-
terra, Overseer Of Central and
Western Europe; Metropolitan
Athenagoras Of Elaia, Bishop
Of Canada; Metropolitan Po-
lyefktos Of Tropaion, Bishop
of South America; the Right
Rev. Germanos of Nyssa, Bish-
op Of the Southern United
States Diocese, and the Right
Rev. Demetrios of Olympus,
Bishop Of the Western United
States Diocese.
In his sermon Bishop Aimil-
ianos said, 1.-THE work of a
bishop is difficult and comph-
Gated and firing. To the regu-
lar problems these days are
added conditions created by
the war A Greek Orthodox
bishop is called to struggle for
the noble ideas of the faith in
Ibis great American country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
THE DETAILS

Mr.. b. Y.--I married late
In life and now, at 50, I have
q 17-year-old son who viii
be ready for college IN a
year. But with a 76-year-old
mother to support. I'm in the
middle Of q three-generation
squeeze.
My mother is In q small
apartment which she can no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
think is best" And we must
make the decisions.

think is best" And we must
make the decisions.
She has a small income
which my husband has been
supplementing. Now that we
need every cent ! think we
must be firm with her. If her
own funds plus a little extra
from us can't maintain her,
then she must swallow her
pride and allow a public
social worker to take charge
Of her living arrangements.
Some solution can be found
but I don't want it to be at
the expense Of our sons edu-
cation.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Here's q case where every
body involved Is right" and
the culprit is our social lag in
adjusting to the needs of the
aged.
The dilemma may not be
as hopeless as it sounds.
Eddie can surely earn a few
dollars to swell the drawing
account. II he's q good stu
dent, there are scholarships
to lop q good chunk OF the
tuition bill. And for extra
cushioning. Mrs. Y. herself
might enjoy a part-time job
during the four years of her
sons campus life. This might
release some of the $500
needed for nursing care.
AS to Mr.. US mother,
there are three possibilities.
Best Of all is keeping her in
her own home as long as pos
sible, even If it requires well
fare aid. Next best, though
physically and emotionally
taxing. would be moving her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

many other important fac
tors that come into play.
Many q person with a nor
NAL reading is sicker than
his neighbor with high pres
sure.
(Released BY The Bell syndicate)
Tnnanxpow. Tha EPe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
His Worry:
Help Ma
Or Son?
THE PROBLEM

Mr.. B. VI can't forsake
my mother.
Mrs. b. Your son de-
serves his chance to go to
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Tomorrow: The CPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

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The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

A popular summer visitor Is
one supposed to be in line to in
herit considerable wealth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Savage Area News

for a 80 day furlough. He is just
back from several months in ia
pan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family and Miss Alma Johnson
visited at the Sid Sharbono
home at Stipek Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barone and
small son Bruce left Sunday
morning for Dillon, where Tony
will enroll as a freshman at the
College.
Mrs. Reinhold Wuest and Mrs.
Joe Herman entertained a large
group of ladies at a Tupperware
party at the Wuest home on
Thursday evening. A very deli
cious lunch was served by the
h~ostesseS at the close of the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family, Mrs. Joyce Carson and
three children spent Labor Day
at the Yellowstone park.
The VIM. Mitchell home was
the scene of a family reunion
Sunday in honor of their son
Harvey, who is home on Fur
Tough.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Former Savage
Resident Dies

Final rites for Amos J. Stephens
who died Monday, August 20, in
a Seattle Hospital we're held Fri
day at 4 pm. at the Millers-Rey-
nolds Chapel at Bremerton, Wash
ington.
Mr.. Stephens, born December 81,
1891 at Boone, Iowa, had been a
resident of Paulsbo, Washington
for IL years and was employed
as an ordinanceman at Keyport
Torpedo Station. He was an early
day resident of the Savage and
Glendive areas He left Savage in
1912.
He is survived by his wife Ruth
of Paulsbo, Washington, four
sons, Boyd of Bremerton, Lyle
of Libby, Montana, Eldon of
Paulsbo and Donald of Seattle.
Four daughters Mrs. Estella Scott
of Glendive, Mrs. Izetta Jensen
of Sidney, Mrs. iona Blake of
Seattle and Mrs. Bonnie Thurman
of Munich, Indiana. 16 grand
children and 3 great grandchild-
rem, two sisters, Bertha Carr of
Ventura, California and Nancy
Junker, Pasadena, California, two
brothers, Cecil of Valley Center,
California and Charles of Brea,
California.
The Rev. Wilbur Scale of the
1st Presbyterian Church conducted
services. Burial was in the For
est Lawn Cemetery in Bremerton
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
W.0. I. M. News

The Women of the Moose held
their general meeting at the Moose
Hall in Sidney the 9th of Septem-
Der. The Publicity Committee was
in charge of the Program. The
meeting was called to order by the
ST.. Regent Dorothy Kopp who in
troduced Lucy Fisher who in turn
introduced her Committee namely
Rose Maltese, Mary Markell,
Mary Lowery, Mabel Dawley,
Ethel Ramus, Cleone Williams,
Frances Hass, Merel Steele, Colby
Dooley, Ella Weaver, Fay Candee,
Blanch Means, Mary Kappell,
Aladeen Goldsmith, Darlene Dige,
Hilda Turner, Aneita Hage, Reb-
coca Wolfe, Selma Sisna, Mar
jorie Johnson, Elma Cromwell,
Doris Fisher, Lillian Corder, Will
helmina Bell and Lucy Fisher
Chairman. Will you girls belong
ing please clip this out and save
it for further referance, we will
meet once a month or oftener.
The next meeting of the Publicity
Committee will be at Mary) Mrs.
Forest Markets, NE. of Sidney,
the 9th of October.
Lucy Fisher then introduced Mr.
Keith Krebsbach of KICK who
spoke on, what is News" and
"How to get the news that the
Public wants to read" 49,
Thelma King reported on the
Drill Teams activities in the
parade in Sidney, at the Fair ano
on their trip to Williston.
Plans were made for the serv-
ing of the VFW Banquet Sept.
ember oath. Reports were giver
on the Fair Booth.
All the bills have not been in
yet but they took in over $4,000
Frances Bauxbaum's name wa.
drawn for the door prize.
A delicious lunch was served
by the Publicity Committee
Those serving were Mary Markell
Mary Kappell, Ethel Ramus, anc
Aldadeen Goldsmith.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Miss Alma johnson of San Di-
ego. California arrived Tuesday
to visit at the home Of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Burau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman
and family of Billings spent the
Labor Day week end visiting rel
atives and friends in the Savage
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, and
Mrs. Cora Basham left Thurs
day for Worland, Wyoming, for
a visit at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Lapp and family.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Grace Prigan Saturday
afternoon and helped her cele-
brate her birthday. A very de-
hcious lunch was served at the
close Of the afternoon by Mrs.
ElGena Wilson and Mrs. Sophie
HerigStad.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Brush OF
Billings enjoyed dinner at the
Robert Gregg home Saturday.
Harvey Mitchell, who is serving
in the Navy arrived home Friday
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
EAsTsIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The 18th meeting of the East
side Eager Beavers All club was
called to order Friday, Septem-
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
The 1860 Gyp
Parade Announced

Mansil J. Woods, manager of
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
warned the public to be on guard
against the leading schemes and
practices which currently are ex-
plotting the gullible. The text of
MI. Woods statement follows:
According to a feature article
in the July issue of Changing
Times, The Kiplinger Magazine,
the top ten gyps of 1860, as mea-
sured by the number of COM
plants to the National Better
Business Bureau, with which the
Chamber is affiliated, are as fol-
lows:
4. Deceptive drug, device,
cosmetic advertising.
2. Questionable franchise deals
especially in vending machines.
3. Mail-order sale of dubious
gadgets and garden supplies.
4. UnSound earn-m o n e vat
home schemes.
5. High-pressure hi m i'm
provement schemes.
g. Fictitious list and compar-
alive prices.
Z. Bait ads
8. Unordered = merchandise
schemes, especially in charitable
appeals.
9. Telephone sale of doubtful
securities.
10. Photography schemes.
Consumers can best be pro-
tected against the minority in bus
mess which engages in question
able practices" by dealing with
firms of known reliability. If there
is any doubt about it, appropriate
inquiry should be made in adj
vance,"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
TWO FEATURE
SPEAKERS AT
T0ASTMASTERS

The feature speakers of the Sid
ney ToastmaSterS Club Tuesday
evening were Arthur Anderson,
speaking on the subject "Emph-
ASKING Communication" and
George Swenson who chose the
subject "The Sugar Act"
Mr.. Anderson stressed the use
the speaker could make of graphs
and charts in getting his message
across to his audience. He pointed
out that often charts and graphs
could be used by the speaker more
effectively than figures.
Mr.. Swenson gave a very in
formative talk on the history OF
Sugar legislation in America, and
many facts regarding the present
Sugar Act. He was complimenteo
by his evaulator for the amount
of r~eaSearch he had done in pre-.
pairing his speech.
This was the first meeting Of
the winter series and the club
looks forward ito an interesting
winter program.
Henry SchepenS acted as preSi-
dent in the absence of Dick Reilly
Vern Roland was POSTMASTER OF
the evening and presented The
formal part of the program. Oliver
Ludlow was table topic master
while Chuck Bruner was table
topic evaulator and presented the
trophy to Harry Johnson for tht
best table topic.
Robert Funk served as genera
evaulator and Leonard Joppa ser.
we'd as grammarian. Toastmastel
George Yoakam of McMinnville
| Ore, was a guest for the evening
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

plans to spend the week end here
at the home of his parents, the
Edwin Maurers.
Joyce Hardy left on Saturday
by train for Grand Forks, where
she will be a junior at the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
Beverly Hayden is leaving the
last of the week for Minneapolis,
where she will be a student at the
School of Technology there.
Bob Sanderson and Ivan Cayko
have received word that they will
be reporting to Fort Ord, Calf,
the last of the month for their
six months training under the
National Guard plan.
Dorothy Buxbaum, who is en-
ployed at Salt Lake, spent sew
eral days here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bux-
baum.
Mrs. Clayton Worst Sr., is a
patient at the Memorial Hospital
in Sidney.
Jack Hardy and Ben Pratt left
Saturday for Fargo, where they
will be students at the AC, this
year.
Mrs. Henry KarSt returned
home this week from the Memoir
ial Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lebsock,
Williston, visited with relatives
here Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Mrs. Marion Martin returned
from the Memorial Hospital and
has been staying with her moth
er Mrs. Thelma Salisbury for a
few days.
Jerry Miller was a patient at
the Memorial hospital where he
underwent an appendectomy on
Labor Day.
Mrs. Bill Moore accompanied
ner sister, Mrs. Art Anvik to
Miles City Tuesday and returned
here the following day.
Several ladies helped Mrs. Tony
Pominville observe her birthday
On Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner and
family have moved to Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Dickey and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. ErpS were
recent visitors at the Bill Moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rang and
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Rang and
Judy Rang went to Minneapolis
over the week end where they
attended the wedding of Janice
Rang and Darrol Martin at the
Church of Christ in Minneapolis
MIR, and Mrs. Larry Knels are
living in the Gardner house.
Mrs. LeStre Darr and family
went to western. Mckenzie coun-
ty n day last week where they
spent the day visiting her sise1
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Verr
Foreman and family.
John Maurer is again attending
the Minot State Teachers College
where he is a sophomore. Johr
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

To receive coop saving and service,
contact your Great Plains Supply Com
pany lumber yard. It is equipped to
give you every service to moderrize
your farm operation. Our yards, dis
tributed over six states, have trained
men to supply valuable information on
the most practical and economical
buildings. These men will provide
recommendations on building types
and are qualified to give you work plans
and prices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neigh
bors and friends who gathered at
the Vern Thompson home Satur-
day, September 9th to give us
such a wonderful surprise fare
we'll party.
Especially thanks to the hos
tesses, the Vern Thompsons, Floyd
Whiteds and Sam Ritters. This
will always be one of our most
cherished memories.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Erickson.
(pd.)