davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12

ten starting Monday but left the Bow resolution in the deep freeze.
 Rep. Bow promptly started to study the aid measure to see where he might offer his resolu- ton as an amendment.
 Rep. Leo Allen GID, the senior Rules Committee Republican, said the House without any question" would. tack Bows amendment to the aid bill if it comes to a re- corded rollcall vote.
 If the aid bill passes Congress in that form, Eisenhower would be faced with the choice of veto ing aid legislation which he says is vital to free world security or signing it with the Bow amend ment in it.
 And the Bow resolution, say defense chiefs, could collapse the global security system by forcing America to withdraw its troops from around the world.
 In other congressional moves:
 l. Bow introduced new bill to change the US. Uniform Code of Military Justice so that no ser viceman shall be subject to the criminal laws of any foreign na- tion."
 2. Rep. Keating (R-NY said he would introduce a resolution to set up a special committee to study possible revision of the sta tus of forces agreements, the uni form code of military justice, and other arrangements for trial of US. citizens abroad.
 3. Sen. Holland D-Fla) predict ed the Senate will give serious attention to some form of treaty limiting amendment proposed by Sen. Bricker R-Ohio).
 4. Sen. Thurmond D-SC) said he would press for adoption of his resolution against surrender of any US. servicemen for foreign trials.
 5. Rep. Ayres R-Ohio) intro duced a bill calling for a full and complete" investigation of the Girard case.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Operation Alert Puts Nation on
 Practice Defense

NEWSPOINT, Operation Alert, lRt-Air raid sirens screamed out a warning of approaching imagin- ary enemy" bombers at noon (EDT) today to set in motion nationwide civil defense and mo- bili1ation exercise, called Opera ton Alert 1857.
 The alert was flashed to 200 possible target points by the Fed eral Civil Defense Administra- tion FCDA.
 Within a few hours, simulated nuclear attacks were to 'blast" more than half of these industrial centers and defense installations out of existence with tens of mil lions of hypothetical casualties.
 President Eisenhower and key aides were ready to leave Wash ington in a fleet of helicopters for a secret emergency White House.
 Already, in his imaginary proc lamation, the President had de- clared an emergency, alerted mil itary and civilian defenses, and created a top-level home-front war agency called the Office of Emergency Resources" to super wise price, wage, rationing, prior ity and manpower controls.
 Next week, after three days of emergency civil defense tests, more than 5000 government off cials and key subordinates will seek to re-establish normal gov ernment operations from 80 safe relocation centers in half a dozen states.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Eisenhower Program Threatened By Cirard Decision as Congress
 Protests With New Legislation

WASHINGTON, R-T h s u preme Courts decision in the Girard case spelled potential troubles for President Eisenhow- CT in Congress today even as it smoothed the path for his deal ings with foreign countries.
 On Capitol Hill, there were loud outcries against the decision and a blossoming of moves to bar any "Girard case" from happen ing again.
 An Eisenhower-opposed resolu- tion by Rep. Bow (R-Ohio) to end foreign trials of GIs gathered fresh support in the House and loomed as a threat to EisenhoW- CTS foreign aid bill.
 The House Rules Committee yesterday cleared the $3,242,333, 900 aid bill for House considera-
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Government Releases Book Telling
 Devastation From Super H-Bomb

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment today released the first comprehensive picture of the sprawling devastation which might occur from an enemy attack with super hyrogren weapons.
 The issuance of bulky hand book entitled "The Effects of Nu clear Weapons" coincided with the beginning of Operation Alert 1957-the fourth nationwide civil defense exercise which includes mock nuclear attacks on cities in the United States.
 The book details the blast, heat and radiation effects of high-yield bombs ranging up to 20 megatons the power of 20 million tons of INT and a thousand times more powerful than the atom bombs dropped on Japan in 1945.
 For example, it said that in the aerial detonation of a 20-megaton bomb there would be these effects:
 l. Wood frame houses would be
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
 GOVERNMENT DECISION TO
 GIVE GERARD TO JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, lR-The Su- preme Court yesterday upheld by so the US. governments deci- sion to turn over CT William s. Girard to Japan for trial in the killing of Japanese woman.
 The high court, in an unsigned opinion, ruled:
 l. Delivery of Girard is not prohibited by the Constitution; and, 2. In the absence of consti- tutional bar, the judgment of the executive department should be
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
MIMI Hospital Staff Organized For
 Temporary Service With No Doctor

given first aid treatment and then shipped as soon as possible to places where a doctor is available.
 An Air Force doctor for Ladd AFB was available over the Fourth of July and a USN doctor was available while the USN Burton Island was in port There are several ships in the vicinity carrying doctors who can be reached in case of an extreme emergency and even brought in by helicopter if necessary, stated Mrs. Catlin, so there is no imme- diate cause of anyone to become alarmed
 It is also possible to communi- cate by phone with doctors in the area at any time of day or night
 The exact date of arrival of the new doctor has not yet been an nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12

Under the capable management of Mrs. Opal Catlin, new admin istrator for the MN1M Hospital, the staff has organized to carry on its responsibilities without a physician.
 Mrs. Catlin, who has come to Nome from Samoa, managed two hospitals of 25O beds as well as several clinics and is well quail fled and experienced for the work here.
 Until the doctor arrives, the hospital will give nursing care and first aid treatment for emer- gencies.
 It cannot accept patients who have contagious diseases, she stat ed, because the hospital is not so equipped.
 Expectant mothers are being accepted and cared for.
 Cases requiring a physician are
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
No Constitutional Violation

almost completely destroyed out to about 12 miles in all directions from the point of the blast, and there would be some damage to such buildings out to 20 miles.
 2. People could suffer third degree burns out to nearly 30 miles in all directions from the heat flash of the bomb, and first degree burns to nearly 50 miles.
 The report offered no estimate of the total casualties from such an explosion, but it recalled that at Hiroshima, out of a total popu- lation of 255,000, 70,O0O were killed and missing, and another 10000 injured
 On the subject of fallout, the book recalled that in the Bikini bomb of 1854, "a total area Of over 1000 square miles was con- taminated to such an extent that survival might have depended on evacuation of the area or taking protective measures"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12

" the Japanese under status of forces agreement, similar to pacts the United States has with some 50 friendly nations.
 No Constitutional Violation
 The superior court held that in the absence of a constitutional violation, the ''Wisdom of the ar rangement is exclusively for the determination of the executive and legislative branches of gov ernment."
 The case had been under con- sideration by the justices since Monday, when they held a spe- cial session to hear four hours of argument on it.
 Justice Douglas did not partic- ipate. He had left on vacation be- fore the high court agreed to pass on an order by US. Dist. Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy barring Girard's delivery to the Japanese for trial
 Administration Victory
 The decision was major vic tory for the Eisenhower Admins tratiOn, which has contended that refusal to turn Girard over to the Japanese would be grave threat to Americas security. The admin istration argument was that if the agreements under which Americans overseas may be tried by foreign courts for off-duty acts were cancelled, US. forces would have to come home.
 At the same time, the decision was a setback for forces in Con- gress, which contended the US. Constitution goes with GIs over seas and they must have it's full protection.
 Girard is accused of the Japan csc equivalent of manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Naka Sakai on Jan 30 on firing range used by both US. nd Japanese troops.
 Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12

upheld.
 Girard is to be turned over to the Japanese under a status of forces agreement, similar to pacts the United States has with some 50 friendly nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP
THE PAST COMES ALIVE"

THE PAST COMES ALIVE"
The Jamestown story gains three densono impoct o we bring
to Washington in Street windows See this thriIno
historical dspoy and moke certoin the youngsters don't
THE PRESENT IN FULL BLOOM
boze Of chrsonthemuns First Floor glorious
bouquet It's October beauty concentrated indoors Be
come and enjoy it,
THE FUTURE 7. FOR YOUR HOME
Our Foil Model Rooms the Sixth Floor sparkle with ideos
for you bring into your home Here beouy quality worthy
of becoming heooms Dronotc the many decorative
pieces Of Wreous enamel masterpieces Of Doris Hall and Koon
Kubnyi and paintings by Wohinotons Theodore Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
VANITY FAIR LINGERIE
fashions in nylon tricot and lavish laces
to pamper your private life

~ PoihPCI !OuI private lllS
A. FIoor-lenoth peienoir of nyIon tricot
shipped in trousseou foshion lovishIy
oppliqued with loce at the yoke loosened
into full puffs OF the sleeve White, peoch
blossom, hot house pink or blue in 81 to 40.
1875
The motching gown, long stem Of nyIon
tricot laced and iced with net at bodice.
Gently full skirt. The above colors and
sizes. 1898
B. The slip, O beautiful hidden fashion OUT
lined in oce OF top and bottom, rippIed
with pleots at skirt side White, black and
peoch blossom in sizes g to SO. 1925
c. A Grecion column superbly scuptured Of
nylon tricot pleoted skirt sprnoino
from locey nidrift Aquororine and peoch
blossom in 81 to SO. 399S
D. A woltzino duo, one port O sheer tricot
gown, beoded and smoked at neckline and
midritf. Blue, pink in 3 to &c. 1925
Its mote, q romantic drift Of nylon in bow
tied peionoir with beods and smoking on the
yoke, rhinestone buttons lighting the front.
Blue and pink in small and medium $500
E. Brief fotteN in deIiciousIy feminine
shorty poon1os peoted in the center,
outlined with lace Heaven blue, peoch bios
som, hot house pink in small and medium.
1925
WGL-Linoete. 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners ond AIeHondria
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14
Show Closes SUNDAY

The fourteenth annual Cleve-
land Home and Flower Show at
Cleveland Public Auditorium
opened Saturday, March 9th, with
q very large weekend attendance.
This biggest show of it's kind
in the nation" will run through
Sunday, March 18th, for the con-
venience of many thousands of
out-of-town visitors.
It's expected that some 100000
people will attend the Cleveland
Home and Flower Show by the
time it closes at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day night, March 17th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

MODERN squirrel cape, $50. ". 1879
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

PEG board, any size 2x2 It. to Aka II :,
only l3c per 50. #. Nottingham Hard
ware Co, 187O8 St. Clair, ". l-O665
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Mrs. Calvin Steppler took care
Of her nephews, Donnie and Bob
by, Tuesday while their mother
Mrs. David Steppler and Mrs
Victor Irigoin went to Willistor
after baby chicks and turkeys.
Mrs. Victor Holland and Don
called on Mrs. Florence Spencer
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and Shar-
ON attended Mrs. Steve Ruffatto's
funeral Wednesday. Our COM
mundty extends deep sympathy
to the family and relatives.
Mr.. and c. v. Martin and
little Patty Thiel Of Sidney were
Thursday dinner guests Of the
Harold Martin family. Patty is
staying with the Martins while
her grandparents, the VIM.
Shields, are ON a fishing trip in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bass and
family Of Pbentywood were last
Thursday visitors at the Harold
Marlin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family attended the Military
ceremony held at the Sidney
Cemetery Memorial Day. After
being dinner guests with John
& Therese Sallaberry the Calvin
SteppIer family left for Billings
where they were overnight guests
with MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Stew
art and family. (Mrs. Stewart
was formerly Suzanne Irigoin of
the Ehndale community Friday
the Stepplers left for a trip thru
the ellpwstone National park.
They returned home Sunday af-
ternoon following a brief visit
in Billings Sunday with the Left
A. brewers.
Mr.. Oscar Parsons and Mrs.
Reitar Coffman and girls were
in Sidney Friday afternoon on
business.
Mr. Raulston and son Billy
were callers at the Parson home
Friday morning.
Mrs. Victor Holland and Mrs.
Supencer shopped in
Culbertson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family were Fairview and
Sidney visitors Tuesday. Pat
of Fairview came
home with Marlene and stayed
until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and Mrs. o. H. Parsons went to
the Sidney Drive-in Saturday
night after which Mrs. o. H. Par
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Richey


The Veteran Of Foreign War
Auxiliary and American Legion
Auxiliary held a joint Memorial
program In the Legion hall Thurs
day afternoon. The speaker for
the occasion was the Rev. Mrs.
Vernon E. Lewis of the Methodist
church. Other numbers on the
program were a vocal duet by
Elaine Raisl and Phyllis Whitmer:
q number by the Legion Auxil.
lary chorus; a vocal solo by Mrs.
Bette Howard, all were accompan-
led by Mrs. Ira Zuroff on the
piano. Loren and Jimmie Soft rem
dered q vocal duet accompanied
on the piano by their mother. Mrs.
Bernard Soft The Cub Scout
Pack 100 presented an exer-
else. Memorial Day. The Rev. A.
O. White gave the invocation and
benedicton- The program at the
Service Board was under the d.
rection Of the VIEW. Auxiliary
which included prayers by the
Chaplains Of the WV. and their
Auxiliary. Wreaths were placed
by the Board by the presidents of
the two Auxiliaries. Taps were
played by Loren Soft.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence and daugh-
tiers Jeanne and Rose from Lam
bert, called at the p. P. Law
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

sons returned to the farm with
her son.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert HIM
and Bert Dandelson were Thurs
day evening guests at the Mar
tin home. Myron Schow was also
a caller.
Darold and Marlene Martin
went to Fairview Thursday where
Darold took part in the cemetery
services with the National Guards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis had
supper with Mrs SowIe and Cal
Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Sunday dinner guests at the
Coffman and Parsons home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
and family and Mrs. Thelma
Barber and JEANNE of Sidney.
Mrs. o. H. Parsons returned to
Sidney with them later Sunday
evening.
Reitar Coffman drove to st.
Paul, MINI, leaving Wednesday
and returning early Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family and Mrs. Spencer at
tended the TV station grand
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

opening Sunday.
The Roy Fairs and Mry. Nabea
Keller Of Fairview attended sun
day school ct Mona Sunday.
The Lloyd Parsons attended 4
family picnic near McCabe Sun
day.
Mrs. David Steppler called on
Mrs. Reftar Coffman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Martin.
Duane and Marilyn visited HE
Calvin Stepplers Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

renee home on Monday. Mrs.
Lawrence and daughters are GO
ing to Billings Thursday where
the former will attend summer
session at Teachers College. They
will make their home In the resi-
dence of Mrs. r. w. McConnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dick and
family spent the Memorial week
end visiting relatives in Munich,
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman johnson
OF Scobey were visitors at the Gil
lespie and Garfield ranch over
the week end.
Mrs. Katherine Turnquest and
daughter JEANNE from Baker
were week end visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Lawrence.
Charles Olson and his grand
daughter, Gloria Gidley from Lib
by arrived at Wolf Point Satur-
day morning and were met there
by his brother Lars Olson who
brought them to Richey. Gloria
Gidley Is the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John john
ston in the North Country. Charles
Olson will visit his brother Lars
and sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson
and Mrs. Henry Hanson and their
families In Richey and his son
Harris Olson and wife in Lam
bert
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

The Richey Cub Scouts Pack
100, sponsored by the Methodist
church, held their monthly pack
meeting in the church basement on
Monday evening. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mrs.
Vernon Lewis followed by the
singing of America. The theme for
the month was Cub Scout Fire
men. A skit, Firebugs and Litter
bugs, was presented by Den ! and
Den 2. This was followed by a
ceremony initiating Dickie Berry
into the Boy Scout Troop.
Cub Master, NARROW Eggum
awarded badges to the following
boys: Dickie Berry, 3-year service
star; David Kemmis, 2 year serv-
ice star and l gold and / silver
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

arrow; Wayne Eggum, l gold ar
row; Mark Blair, Lion badge.
This being the last meeting I'M
til fall, plans were made for a Cub
Scout Family Picnic at the Ora
Kemmis farm on June 23rd. The
meeting was closed with the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner.
Lunch was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chares Fowler, Charles MIL
Ter and Bernard Soft.
Mrs. NARROW Eggum,
Secretary, Pack 100.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Wig waste dollars in temporary,
Mgh-maintenance construction
WIEN you get Z permanent batla
building 1t such reasonable COST
Be sure to get our price before YOU
bu1dl
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Sso ~ ~ euses eAest ostw msaA-
~ asrses. 0rsR sssso@, issfss -
ssssIs Ssrss. ~ ksssss. syAas Asssss
a. se~AhsAiss bssthss y n ~ sSsa
ass4l
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

morning and evening. In the eve
ming they were Joined by Emery's
brother, Paul Holzworth who at
tends the Grace Bible Institute in
st. Paul.
Mrs. Fred Holzworth from Glen
dive Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Janke for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. John Albrecht and
son Glen from Marion, South Da-
kota and Mrs. Henry Deckert were
Wednesday visitors of Mrs. j. P.
GRADER. The Albrechts returned
to South Dakota on Thursday
morning after a visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Senner and family
near Bloomfield.
Harve Graber from Glendive
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo were
Sunday dinner guests OF MrA J..
p. GRADER.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Unruh and
family from Glendive, Charles Oh
son from Libby and Mr.. and Mrs..
Alton Olson and family were Sum
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Olson.
Mrs. A. &. Nelson, Mrs. George
Covlin, Mrs. Hedley Robinson
were driven to Scobey by Mrs.
Vernon Culver on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nelson and
children from Seattle, Washing
ton were over night guests Of
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Vernon Culver Monday.
Mrs. Julian Gibson returned
home Sunday from the Trinity |
Hospital in Wolf Point, where she
had undergone major surgery. |
Mrs. Gibson Is staying with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Eggum for a
few days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Write A Letter
To Build Peace

International Letter Writing
Week will be observed October 6
to IL, Postmaster Joseph S. Frantz
announced today.
Commenting, Mr.. Frantz point
ed out that each year since 1888
the Post Office Department has
Joined in the observance Of Ma
tinonal Letter Writing Week to
emphasize the meaning and value
of letter writing as symbol Ct
American freedom.
"As a result of it's success"
Postmaster Frantz stated, "Na-
tional Letter Writing Week will
be conducted on an international
basis this year for the first time.
81 am sure we are all aware that
a personal letter is, next to an ac-
tual visit, the most intimate means
of communicating with one an
other. Letters between peoples of
different nations are a sure meth
cd of establishing friendlv rn'a-
tionships and understandings. The
problems of freedom-loving peopIes
will be more quickly solved if they
are better understood.
81 urge all citizens of Cleveland
to join in this first celebration of
international Letter Writing Week
and at the same time write that
overdue letter to friends and rela-
tives in America"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Observatory Open
To Public Toniqht

Beginning this evening and con-
tinuing throughout May there
will be two Public Nights a month
February excepted) at the War
ner and Swasey Observatory,
Taylor and Brunswick rd., East
Cleveland. This is two blocks
south of Euclid ave.
On these evenings the observ-
atory will open at 7:45 p. m. and
lectures will start at 500 p. m.
Thursday nights are being reserved
primarily for adults, while Fri
day nights will be for Junior and
Senior High School students.
Due to the limited seating ca
pacity of the very excellent audi
torium it is requested that any
one desiring to attend the lecture,
make a reservation. Call GIL l.
5625 between 100 and 500 D. m.
week days.
The complete Open Night cal
endar for this fall and winter is
as follows:
October Sd: International Geo.
physical Year.
November 7-8: Comets.
December 5-6: The System Of
Stars.
January 1917: The New s.
inch Telescope Of the Warner &
Swasey Observatory.
March 27-28: Life and History
of Our Sun.
April 24-25: The Planets and
Their Satellites.
May 1928: Evolution of Stars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Roy E. Radebaugh

Roy E. Radebaugh, for almost
so years president of the Rade-
baugh-Fetzer Co., a leading hos
pital supply firm of the Middle
West, died in Lakeside Hospital,
September 28th. Services were held
October 1st and burial was in Ben
ton Ridge, Ohio where he was born
79 years ago.
He was a graduate Of Ohio
Northern University in 1900, COM
Northern University in 1900, fol-
lowing which he came to Cleve-
land.He founded the business soon
after that time. He had been a
member of the Cleveland Rotary
Club since 1925. The family re-
sides at 2670 Noble rd.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence Warner Radebaugh; a son,
Robert L. of Evanston, Ill. a
daughter, Mrs. William Anderson
Of Dayton, and six grandchildren.