davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

uSCuClCo oA1o PAAV0tC Pk1yo1Cl6IlH
to aid in the effort.
DR.. Blomquist, while address
ing the 55th annual dinner
meeting Of the District Tuber-
culosis Association at the Ma
tional Press Club, told some 200
listeners that the problem in
wolves keeping track Of the out
patients.
Among those present was DR..
Daniel L. Finucane, new Dis
trict health director, whose de-
partment was severely criticized
early this year with regard to
its TB program.
Bases Need on Survey
DR.. Blomquist based the need
for a co-ordinated program of
outpatient care on the results
Of a national study Of nom
hospitalized patients made in
1855. in which the District was
one Of IS cities under scrutiny.
The results are "disquieting, 3"
he said.
According to the study. made
in February two years ago, the
District had 900 active tubercu-
losis cases outside hospitals
and residing in the community. /"
Some IS per cent were I'M
der or had been under" some
type Of medical supervision,
which was provided by the Dis
trict Health Department chest
clinic, private physicians and
the sanatorium outpatient de-
partment. he said. hut a more
effective program Is essential.
He called for q closer, co-ordi-
mated tabulation of the patients
medical and social status. bet.
ter planning for local needs
more closely integrated service
programs for diagnosis anc
treatment. more efficient com.
munication and exchange Of in
formation among agencies, ar
awareness on the part Of privat,
physicians Of the importance Of
public health supervision. and {
set of standards for selection o.
patients to be treated at homl
and those to be treated in hos
pitals.
Steps Taken. Finucane Says
DR.. Finucane said steps havl
been taken to strengthen thu
weak spots" in the District tu
berculosis program, which W,
all recognize"
The meeting included the cleo.
ton Of five new members to the
association board Of directors
They are DR.. K. Albert Harden
Robert L. Head, John M. Nc.
Kelway, Mrs. Dagney r. Petit
and j. c. Turner. Reelected
we're DR.. Margaret Nicholson
Bernard l.. Amiss, Clarence w
Davis and Robert M. Dulin. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Prayer Series to Close

The Rev. Alfred w. Price Of
Philadelphia will deliver the
third and last talk in the School
of INSTRUMENTATION Prayer
series on Sacramento Healing
at 1880 pm. Friday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and
H streets NV. He will speak on
The Healing Power Of Holy
Communion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
GUM SALES FIZZLE
AS REVENUE AID

DETROIT (R.-Chewing
gum doesn't appear to be
the answer to the financial
problems Of the Detroit
Street Railways.
Gum machines installed
on is city buses April / dis
pensed only $3.50 sticks of
gum in five weeks at a penny
a stick. The city's cut was
$14.75. The machines are
being discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

were named to three-year terms.
The District Trudeau Society,
the associations medical section,
elected Drs. Otis r. Farley. pres
ident; Luther Terry. president
elect; K. Albert Harden. vice
president. and Milton Gusack,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

A backlog Of So argued cases
awaiting decision, as compared
with 81 at this time last term,
threatened today to keep the
Supreme Court in session con-
siderably beyond its usual early
June adjournment.
The five written opinions
handed down yesterday included
only one Of broad national in
terest. A GO unsigned decision
ordered new trial for two men
and a woman who sheltered
Robert Thompson in q California
cabin In 1853 after his conviction
in New York for conspiracy with
10 other top Communist leaders
to advocate violent overthrow of
the Government.
FBI Action IL Issued
The decision. which drew dis
sents from Justices Burton and
Clark, held that FBI agents
went beyond legally admissible
grounds in seizing the entire
contents Of the cabin where
Thompson was hiding. On that
point ! alone the high court
ordered new trials for Sidney
ISteinberg. New York Communist
Party leader, Samuel I. Cole
man. a New York Communist
functionary. and Mrs. Shirley
Kremen. identified as left-wing
student leader from Los Angeles.
The three had been convicted
In Federal Court In San Fran
cisco on charges Of harboring
Thompson. Steinberg and Cole
man were sentenced to three
years and Mrs. Kremen to two
years. Thompson received a four
year sentence for contempt Of
court in jumping bond while
awaiting Imprisonment on his
original three-year sentence.
Hears Chessman Appeal
Before recessing until next
Monday the high court heard
the last scheduled arguments Of
the session. This was q further
appeal by caryl Chessman IN his
nine-year effort to escape the
San. Quentin Prison gas cham
Der on kidnapping and other
charges. .
Chessman, known as q Los
Angeles lovers lane" terrorist,
based his latest plea mainly on
a claim that the trial transcript
used in various California court
proceedings was spurious" and
"prejudicially incomplete and in
adequate"
At the original trial and in
most Of the later legal moves,
Chessman insisted on acting as
his own lawyer. the Supreme
Court was told. He was repre-
sented yesterday by Attorney
George T. Davis Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Davis said the trial court
reporter died before completing
transcription Of his notes. The
job. he said, was finished by an
other reporter who was a rela-
tive Of the prosecutor and who.
Mr.. Davis contended, was unable
to make an accurate and equi-
table transcription.
Deputy Attorney General VIII
liam M. Bennett Of California
declared Chessman has been
given every proper protection
and right in the State course of
his prolonged and complicated
m owes to escape execution.
While in prison since 1913.
Chessman has written two books
describing his experiences In
death cells and his legal battles.
Other Decisions
Among opinions or orders
issued by the Supreme Court
yesterday were those which:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Sitter Controls Urged
On TB UnhospitoIized'

Dr. Edward T. Blomquist chief Of the United States Public
Health Service tuberculosis said here
sitter control the Districts unhospazed" TB patients
will have to be put into effect the city hopes itself
the disease.
He called co-ordinated effort on the part Of all health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Northwest Orient Arnes began operations 81 years ago
an airmail carrier between MinneapoisSt Paul and
Chicago Today 900 mile route structure links major
u. S. cities coast to coast plus Hawaii, Alaska and
Canada to the Orient with new faster service eaur-
ing Douglas DC-7Cs and Curtss-Wnght Tmbo Com
poundo power.
Nohwests Short Route to the Orient" like the blue
ribbon runs Of Al leading world airines today, is made
shorter and smoother by the quiet efficient dependable
power Of the Turbo Compound Coast to coast continent
to continent, over every and every great circle
route Of the world Turbo Compounds save hours for air
travellers and dollars for airline operators When pro-
eced schedules in full effect more than 100 million
seat miles daily will be at your service around the globe
on the Turbo Compound powered airliners
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Does Santa Claus
Wear a FrOWn
at Your House?

Santa Claus can be a bundle of nerves
instead Of "jolly elf," If he has too
many things on his mind at Christ
mas. We're speaking Of such things
as shortage of cash.
It's enough to make the Santa
Claus in your house wear wrinkled
brow and that "far-away" look. After
all, every man likes to be generous
:. in peace. And it's difficult to feel
peaceful when Christmas giving re-
suits in too many deferred payments.
Why don't you help Santa Claus
get wreathed in smiles by the time
Christmas of 1858 gets here? Get
together with him and decide to open
a Christmas Club account at First &
Citizens.
We are paying S463 100000 to 1857
Christmas Club depositors who saved
In this manner
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Advance Agents Job
A Housekeeping Task
BY RUTH DEAN

Living out Of O suitcase
and making one-night stands
Is all in q days work for
Mrs, Dorathi Book Pierre.
But Mrs. Pierre Is neither
an actress or a concert artist.
A former ballet dancer, she
is now an advance agent for
. ballet company.
Although the woods are
full OF women press agents.
Mrs. Pierre thinks she Is
one Of less than 10 women
throughout the United States
engaged in her unusual Job.
which involves travel as well
as publicity contact.
Mrs. Pierre Is here TO
make arrangements for the
National Theater engage
ment Of the American Ballet
Theater which Is coming
here in March.
But Mrs. Pierre's job in
wolves more than Just con-
tacting newspapers and radio
and television stations for
advance publicity.
Actually. you might say
] have a big housekeeping
job to do wherever I CO."
she says.
SmoOths the Way
It's up 70 Mrs. Pierre TO
smooth the way for the ar
rival Of the ballet company.
Before her arrival in a city.
all that has materialized is
q contract with the local
theater. That's all. The rest
Is up to the advance agent.
Mrs. Pierre visits the thea
ter under contract. meets the
manager and gets a detailed
hll-in on the theater's floor
plan, its seating capacity.
dressing room space. scenery
props, lighting and size OF
the stage.
This latter detail is the
most important. Cracks in
the stage. or dry. rough wood
must be corrected before 1t
is touched by the nimble
feet Of the dancers who viii
Shortly use Il.
Mrs. Pierre allows herself
q minimum Of two weeks to
be In Q town before the
ballet troupe gets there. Not
only must the theater be in
perfect readiness, but there
are also hotel accommoda-
tons to make as well as
information to be asked on
the best road routes into the
city for the chartered buses
the company travels on.
Women Better Suited
Mrs. Pierre thinks women
are much better suited TO
her kind Of job than men.
because they go TO con-
siderable effort and pains to
find hotel accommodations
In which the company win
be happy"
But with q grin. she adds
Evening star., 1957-12-02

that she's "heard men say
that men are better because
they are more daring In pro-
motional ideas"
But whatever case may be
drawn up for whether men
or women are better as ad-
vance agents. Mrs. Pierre
doesn't think the men will
have TO fear for too much
competition from the fairer
sex.
A Lonely Job
The reason more women
don't go on the road. she
thinks. Is because they have
families and it's a very lonely
Job. There's also little op-
portunity for meeting eligible
men for q young woman. she
adds. because you travel too
fast. you're not long enough
In one place and the men
you meet generally are mar
ried."
II q girl aspiring TO be an
advance agent wants 70 get
married. shed better stay
home" Mrs. Pierre advises.
What about her own fam
lily? We'll. they're not too
happy about It," she con-
tesses. but I got into this
in the first place because !
was spending so much time
thought ! might as well get
paid for what I was doing.
And besides I love II. You
couldn't do this job unless you
enjoyed it."
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Yule Poriy Set

The annual Christmas
party Of the Mortar Board
Alumnae Association will be
held at $50 pm. Wednesday
IN the Fairfax Hotel. Mrs.
Ross Mcneil is in charge Of
reservations for the event.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Jaycee News

Meetings - End and 4th Thurs
days - American Legion Club
8 p. m.
The Sidney Jaycees will bring
to Sidney a wide variety of SER
vice projects in coming weeks.
Thursday, November 81 the
monthly social meeting will be
held at the American Legion at
8 p. m. This is guest night and
all members are urged to contact
a friend of Jaycee age and bring
him. Any young man between
ages 81 and SO is welcome to
come and meet the Jaycees. Har-
vey Pavek is membership chair
man.
On Sunday, November oath, a
district meeting will be held at
the Lalonde Hotel starting with
a no-host lunch at noon. Jaycees
from Glendive, Baker, Miles City
and Plentywood will swap ideas
in discussion through the after
noon with State Vice President
Wayne Cumming as the leader.
Any Jaycee is welcome, start
ing at noon.
The first week in December,
on Thursday or Saturday, the
annual banquet for the high
school football team will again
be sponsored by Jaycees. This
will be a smorgasbord at the
Lalonde hotel with Ray Whiting
as chairman.
Charles Evanson, Bob Stayton,
and the other members of the
Voice Democracy Committee have
narrowed this public speaking
contest for high school students
to six contestants. The next PTA
meeting will be the scene of the
in this contest and our
'eports are that all contestants
1--WE outstanding speeches.
The Jaycees have agreed to
'ut up Sidney's new Christmas
decorations again this year, and
ny Jaycee or non-Jaycee will
welcomed in the work parties
tanned on coming Sundays by
Elmer Allen. If you
an help on this project to pro-
ide Sidney with best Christmas
oirit watch this column for
mes and places.
The Christmas Shopping Tour,
which chosen youngsters buy
fits for their families with Jay
e funds, is planned again.
alter Dasinger is chairman of
is activity which finds the Jay
.es going with youngsters on
e shopping tour.
This column will appear in
lture issues of The Herald to
eep Jaycees and the public
'reast of Jul activities.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Karen Karst was a patient at
the Sidney hospital this week.
She was to have been flower
girl at the Karst-P ayette we'd
ding but was unable to be there.
Harvey Noteboom and Kenny
Reidle won five dollars for SELL
ing the most tickets for the Har-
vest Ball sponsored by the FLA.
The contest was between fresh
men and sophomores. Kenny had
the misfortune to be sick and
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

not able to make the trip with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrill, were
over from Williston over the
week end visiting at the A. w.
Morrills and with her parents,
the M. H. FRANKS. Don who is
employed on construction during
the summer months is now work.
ing for the Farmers Union Grain
and Supply for the winter.
Mrs. Olive Taylor was among
those i'll with the flu this week.
The grandchildren, Ryan, Kelly
and Kim stayed with their aunt,
Mrs. Gaar Thomas, while she
was confined to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr.,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

This correspondent left Sidney
this past week end on vacation
/ have a pocketful of airline:
tickets that will take me as far
as Dortmund, Germany. l also
have my passport and a smallpox
shot that will allow me to re-
enter the United States. l am
not visiting any countries that
require a visa so l did not have
to contact a foreign embassy. So
by December this column should
contain a pretty accurate account
of second class hotels in Bel
GUM, England, West Germany,
Holland and possibly Luxembourg
and France.
Autumn business activity in the
Rocky Mountain West pushed
Frontier. Airlines' traffic to a
new October high, with 1880
passengers boarded during the
month, an increase of 1870 over
October 1856. The $4,000 rev.
enue passenger miles flown were
barely short of September's mark
and 11% above a year ago.
During the IL months ending
October 81, Frontier carried
210,600 passengers. This was a
l4% increase in passengers as
compared with the II month
period ending in October 1856.
The airline set a new IL month
record in revenue passenger
miles flown, now at 57,956,0 600.
October traffic held strong on
our seven state SYSTEM" stated
c. A. Myhre, Frontiers presi-
dent, because of the increasing
diversity of the economy of the
Frontier area"
Air travel within United States
accounts for approximately one
half of the worlds total air trav-
ell.
Did You Know? The Wright
Kitty Hawk airplane arrived in
Washington, D. c., at the Smith
sonian Institution after 80 years
the South K~ensington Museum,
London. The date was Nov. %,
l948, nine years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
.irlines this past week in Sid
ley include j. A. Hupfer, Min
leapolis; Miss JEANNE Van Ber- (
,om, Bismarck; DR.. j. II. Wood {
yard, Phoenix; Mrs. H. A
'chultz, Phoenix; Rueben Lorenz,
'ulings; Joe Madru, Billings; |
lob Bond, Billings; Toby May
T, Los Angeles; Mrs. Virgie Bod
ak, Sacramento, Calf; H. E. i
'eeter, Billings; c. D. Cain, Min 6
eapolis; Mrs. Lou Ziebarth, Los c
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

after all of his work selling tick
cts was unable to go that night.
Audrey Noteboom spent the
week end here from Watford
City at the home of her parents
the Paul Notebooms.
Mrs. Peter Heinle and Arvin
made a trip to Williston Satur-
day and also visited for a short
time at the Dan Gerrity home
and saw their new daughter,
Katherine Ann, better known to
the family as Kitty.
Mrs. Kenneth Lebsock was
here last week to attend the fu-
neral services for her grandmoth-
CT, Mrs. Ella Wells. Because their
children we're i'll Kenneth was
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Restriction Lifted
nRecruitment of
II. S. Seniors

Major General S. H. Mitchell,
Adjutant General for Montana,
has announced the National Guard
Bureau has notified him recent
ly of the relaxation of restric-
tons of recruiting of non-prior
service personnel, who are now
high school seniors. Effective i'm
mediately, high school seniors
may be enlisted. After enlistment
high school seniors will have one
t1) year deferment before entry
into the 6 month training pro-
gram.
This greatly eased the prior
restrictions for recruiting of nom
service personnel, General Mitch
ell announced.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

and MI. and Mrs. Clayton Worst
Jr., attended the Elks Turkey
party at Sidney Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy were
also in attendance. We under
stand that Louis now has enough
turkeys that he would like to
add another holiday to the CAL
endar year.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lebsock
were over from Williston to at
tend the Karst-Payette wedding
and also visited with relatives
while here.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen is a pa
tent at the Sidney hospital with
pneumonia.
Mrs. William Welke spent a
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

day last week visiting with Mrs.
Anna Hammer. Her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Biehl, took her out
and went and got her that same
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elray Harper
and children were visitors Sun
day afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flynn.
Mrs. Ludwig Hutter spent sew
eral days last week in the Sid
ney hospital.
Mrs. Robert Arthaud returned
the last of the week from the
Sidney hospital where she had
been a patient for ten days with
pneumonia.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

| Angeles; Dale Buscher, Billings;
and Walter Sorensen, Lake
Charles, La.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 2:55 p. m, arrive
Phoenix 9:10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
LOWER YELLOWSTONE
ITEMS

MIR. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
made a business trip to Willis
ton one day last week.
Mrs. George Kerbel and girls
were down from Sidney on Sat-
urday visiting and shopping.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Warren says education can cure
worlds ills.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

ToDAY we're proudly displaying
i the 1858 GMC Money-Maker.
And we think you'll find it the hand
soonest hustler you ever handled.
An eager 200 horsepower swings a
top load like a cargo of feathers.
Turningeasei is likepowersteering's.
A f~ast-ratio cruising axle gives you
an overdrive's road pace and gas
savings. Foam-rubber seats cradle
you in a roomy cab. Boulevard styl-
ing carries out the feeling of luxury.
But this beauty is built like a pocket
battIeship. You see that in it's mas
sive spring hangers. In rear springs
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
First look
at a smart performer

with the highest DETECTION rate of
all light-duties.
You can sit solidly on an unlocked
end of it's tail g%ate-and you can't
crinkle the roof or door panels with
a smack of your hand.
You'll get the same quality instru-
ment panel as on the big, $4,000
GMC heavy-duties. A radiator
mounted on a bulkhead integral
with the frame. A steering column
braced like a mast.
These and more tell the inside story
of GMC stamina. Come in and see
for yourself. Why not do it today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

I nlarHILICs 52l-5ls days. GOOD
M0rking conditions: vacation and
guarantee; must be exper, Phone
kOONS PONTIAC, INC, Manassas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

AUTO sALESMEN--I need Q good
combination men with experience tc
sell new and used cars ct the new
est showroom in town. Men with q
following that want to make money
come in today and talk things over
with me, Mr.. Surkin, LOGAN MO-
TOR Co. 1850 Goth ct. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN. used car dept
Buick dealer: experience preferred;
drawing account for right man
bonus, health insurance. Phone
MR.. WHICH. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
HELPMEN
MANAGERS
IND ATNYHns

MECHANIC experienced on auto,
iuii-time lob Loh 4ne,o S0fA only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
SALESMAN-LIOuOR
statesmen

500 week up. Apply: sos q st
NV. RIM. 4O4, 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
HELP-MEN
$50 WK. MINIMUM
GUARANTEE TO START

American Home Mutual Life Ins
Co.. local monthly industrial ms. CO
writing A. & H.. disqualification
debit for experienced local agent
Many company dement's. Call ST
3-35Ib. T. M. HARRELL for appoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
ROUTE statesmen
ROUTE statesmen

route saleswork with the Jewel Tea
Company, Inc.
white. 23 10 40.
Salary and commission.
$50 guarantee.
h.day week.
Car and expenses furnished
Exclusive territory.
Retirement plan.
Life, medical and disqualification
insurance
Paid vacation
Excellent opportunity for ad.
vancement. Experience helpful but
not necessary Call In person al
Hedln House Hotel. Rhode Island
ave. at Newton ST, ne, Washing
ton IS, d. c. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday I'll ~ noon.
SALESMAN, by painting contractor,
to call on commercial accounts;
~. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
HELP-MEN

REASONABLE MEN to train fol-
the country'S leading dance studios
experience pref. but not essential,
tull or part line: minimum guarar.
tee plus vacation with pay. Call ia
5-6O6l between ! and 10 pm
for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN. over 2l. exper., neat;
Rood hours; salary open. Apply
MlLSTONES. 927 Penna. ave. NV
SALESMAN for Oldsmobile dealer.
ship who Is willing TO work anC
go places in the automobile fieid.'
Good opportunity for the righi
appointment. write or phone 4.
1902. @. G. 6peck, COLONIAL MO.
TORS. INC, Harrisonburg. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
- AAEtA 4 HENS
Statesmen

Ed. R.. former landscape man
earned over 81 900 this past month
Bob p, former entertainer earned
over 5000 this month.
| Buddy p, former debit insurance
man earned over $500 this month.
Bob B.. former freezer man
earned over $1,000 this month.
| Ray s.. former vac. and SEWING
machine man earned over $500 this
month.
Cali ia. 9-5607 for interview. We
have the finest specially sales pro-
gram in the country. MR.. GRANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

statesmen
WANTED
ANY KIND OF SALES
.MEN-VACUUM CLEAN
|ERS, APPLIANCE, EN-
.CYCLOPEDIA, AUTO
MOBILE, INSURANCE,
FOOD PLAN, ETC. ANY
KIND-COME SEE ME
AND LET ME SHOW
YOU A REAL DEAL.
C. FORGE feathers,
AT THE HAMILTON
HOTEL, 10 AM. : IL
NOON, / P.M.-7:.30 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

COLOkED MAN, young to middle
age. Preferably one who Is exneri.
enced In the operation OF mail room
equipment: must be intelligent anc
Willing worker. We offer a per.
manent 37ls-hour weekly position
az satisfactory starting salary L
one who Qualities Box SOB star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

WANTED-Medical technician fol
work IN small hospital. For details
write Supt; City Hospital, Martins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

When ensoertNe advertisement
address to Star bofes DO NOT
enclose original references photo
graphs o. Other materials OF per-
sondl ralue Coptes serpe the pur.
pose. Originals nsar Get lost