davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
ANDREW w. DAVIS

Andrew washington Davis was
born September 81, 1866 at Rush
vile, Indiana, and passed away on
April IL, 1857 having reached his
Goth birthday. He was the son of
William and Sarah Davis and had
five sisters and three brothers. All
have preceded him in death.
He was married February %,
1889 to Maggie E. McIntire at
Kearney, Nebraska and to this
union was born five children. His
wife, a daughter, Josephine, and
a son, Paul, preceded him in death.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
three daughters: Mrs. Grace Ii
gon, and Mrs. Gladys Otto of Lam
bert, Mrs. Pearl Hart of White
Hall, Illinois and one step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Evans of San
Francisco, California; thirteen
grandchildren, twenty great grand
children, and two great great
grandchildren.
He came to Montana in 1915 to
homestead and Lambert has since
been his home. In November 1929
he moved his church membership
from White Hall, Illinois to the
Union Congregational Church Of
He loved his neighbors
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
WOTM NURSE SCHOLARSHIP
TO BE AWARDED

Any high school graduate IN
terested in nursing as a career,
may now make application to
the WOTM for a 5000 scholarship
award to be made in May. APP
plication blanks may be picked
up at the Dairy Queen from Iva
K. Swenson, recorder, and return
ed to her by May 3rd.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

James Moorhead, Hanks, N. D.,
and Carol Jonas, Grenora, N. D.,
April H.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Herald Wan1-Ads Ass Linz
Super ealesmen. Try nAsmi
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
MAN-MADE

In all of Glacier Parks million
acre wonderland there are some
man-made beauties too. There are
four hotels and two motels within
the park.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

READ HERALD WANT ADS
, 1957-03-20

To Shareholders Of
West Indies Bdnk
and Trust Company

You are hereby notified that
the Annual Meeting of the
Shareholders of the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company
will be held at the Main Of
flee Of the Bank in Charlotte
Amalie, on Thursday, March
81, 1857 at 800 PM. for the
election of the Board Of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year
and for the consideration of
such other matters as may
properly come before tn e
meeting. I sincerely hope that
it will be possible for you to
attend this meeting.
IRWIN w.
President
, 1957-03-20
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
S u B S C RTE E r S

Regulations now in effect
require that all bills for SER
vices be paid on the first day
the month in which
the service was rendered.
Failure to make full payment
on or before the 18th of the
month next following, will re-
suit in severing the connect
ton and removing the tele-
phone, after which new appli-
cation must be filed should
further services be required.
Such action shall not effect
the Subscribers liability for
payment Of all charges accru-
ed for services.
Telephones so disconnected
will be re-assigned to waiting
applicants.
VIRGIN LAN E L
| Phone SYSTEM
, 1957-03-20
MISS TUITT

MISS TUITT -.
convention be held alternate
~ between St. Thomas, where
it was held last year, and St.
Croix.
The membership of the as
ISOLATION is made up of in
structors and citizens interest
ed in vocational education.
Rudolph Shulterbrandt is
President; Miss Tuitt is Vice
President; Minnard Jones is
Secretary : Treasurer; Mrs.
Louise Scott is Secretary for
st. Thomas.
Miss Tuitt returned to st.
Thomas today.
, 1957-03-20
PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC

Effective on a n d after
March 6, 1857, a representa-
tive of the Tax Division will
be stationed in st. Croix to
assist taxpayers in the prepa-
ration of their income tax
returns. Appointments may
be made by calling the office
of the Department Of Finance
in Christiansted, Telephone
No. 4.
Office hours of this repre-
sentative will be from $3.50 to
1900 noon and 100 to 4:3O
pm.
Department of Finance
Christiansted, st. Croix.
March 4, 1857
L ]. M. Petersen
Administrative Assistant
to the Comr. of Finance.
, 1957-03-20
NEWS

The SIS "ALCOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore March 18th, New
York March 18th and is due
at Frederiksted-via Puerto
23rd, accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP co. INC.
Rob't L M.erwin & Co.. Inc.
agents
, 1957-03-20

HEART So.
on atherosclerosis, the artifi-
cial disease associated with
heart attacks and strokes.
Referring to this research,
the AHA. said results sug-
gests that atherosclerosis lis
in some ways associated with
a metabolic disease in which
the body no longer handles
fats and fat-like substances in
a normal way"
The report added that "the
precise nature of the metabo-
lie flaws believed to be in
volved remains one of the
most challenging problems in
all medical research.
, 1957-03-20
NEWS

The SIS "ALCOA PEGA-
SUS" is scheduled to sail
from Baltimore March 26th,
New York March 10Th and is
d u e at Frederiksted-via
Puerto Rico-April 9th, ac-
cepting freight from t h e
above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Robt. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
, 1957-03-20
PROFESSIONAL

moderator. A letter from Gov
ernor Gordon was also read.
In the past, the League has
made up an Honor List" of
persons and individuals who
contributed most to the Vir-
gin Islands and the people Of
the territory during the year.
This season, the League
plans are for the awarding of
seasonal "Man of the Year.
or woman of the Year. CT
tation plaques and scrolls.
The citation to Mr.. Rookie
teller was for his contribution
of more than 10000 acres Of
land, made possible the estab-
lishment of the Virgin Islands
National Park at st. John"
NEW YORK :.
four assumptions: that high
employment levels will con-
tinue, that economic activity
in Puerto Rico will continue
at present levels, that $4,000
persons will leave Puerto Ri
co annually and that IS per
cent of them will enter and
remain in New York.
, 1957-03-20
S A T U n . A Y

at 500 pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
Case of Canary Jones"
md FEATURE:
OVERLAND MAIL ROBBERY"
ard FEATURE:
Chapter "a
KING OF THE CARNIVAL
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-03-20
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

OONDEA4 linz IN
In all the Annals of Men and
DDS TIRES never been an adven-
ture like
ULYSSES
In Color by Technicolor
Kirk Douglas, Slyvana Mangano,
Anthony Quinn
History's greatest romantic adj
venture now brought magnifi-
Gently to the screen.
--LATEST NEWS
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

formation. Policies concerning the new game division of the Depart ment will be Formulated during this session.
 Of. paramount consideration dur ing she meeting will Ea the adop- ton of set of recommendations for changes in the 1858 fisheries regulations for Alaska to lDe sub mittad to the US. Fish and Wild life Service. The Commission will review the material presented by fishermen, other interested per- sons, the Department staff, and will meet with the officials of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries before making up brief that will Incorporate it's views.
 Although all Commission meet ings are open to the public, We'd nesday afternoon November 20, has kaen set aside for those wish ing to personally present material to the Commission. ''The Alaska Fish and Game Commission urges interested persons to com-s to it's sessions and welcomes written statements from those unable to attend in person" Director Ander- som stated.
 Advisory committees will De established during the Cornnliss- ion meeting. These committees, composed of persons we'll inform ed on the fish and game resources of a locality, will assist the Com mission in the conduct of it's business. Communities wishing to form advisory committees should write to the Alaska Fish and Game Commission, 229 Alaska Office Building, Juneau, immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
La bor Council To Ask City $6 75 For \ and c "trip

A meeting was held by the Central Labor Council to deter mine how much of the Labor Temple Inc property they claim is being trespassed by th-e public.
 The land h question is the strip which stretches from tt-, corner of Brooklyn Avenue up Alaska Way and Shelikoff Street-psrt of the ground upon which the Labor Temple stands.
 The meeting maintained that 500 square feet of land owned by Labor Temple Inc. were being us- ed by the public and charge of ''S1121s cents per square foot should De made to the City for it's NSGs
 The matter will be brought up at Mondays council meeting,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Jury's Verdict:
 Death By Drowning

A six-man jury brought the yer dict of presumed dead from drowning off shore at Old Harbor" when they heard a case at Com missiof1er's Court Tuesday to aS- certain why Mike Inga, 46, disap- peared while on a fishing boat September 12, 1856. His body was never recovered. g-s
 Inga, who lived at Old Harbor and was the second chief of tribe there, set out Tn a fishing boat with three other men on Septem- ber 12, 1856. Two of the men tasti- fled that when they returned to Old Harbor, Inga was no longer aboard. They had not noticed his disappearance till then. It was also testified that on the night of Sep tember 12 there was thick fog.
 Inga was married and the father of four children.
 Serving on the jury were How ard Demarest, Ole Johnson, Clar- ence King, Victor Norton, Charles ChristofferSon and Alfred LaVine A presumptive Ceeath certificate is to be issued by the US. Commiss- toner.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

Game in Juneau starting the week of November 18, according to word received from C.L. Anderson, Director of the Territorial agency.
 During the meeting the Com mission will review tie activities and hear the reports of the men working on commercial and sport fisheries. biological research, in
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Alaska Fish And Game Commission Meets Nov. 18

The fall meeting. of the Alaska Fish and Game Commission will convene in fhe office of the Alaska Department of Fish and
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

THE TELEPHONE NUMBER OF FRED CDPSEY HAS BEEN CHANGED TO 3o5s. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

i'-
 't' n ,ss',.
 il..n a''.i
 ..... -., .'.'. N oa''' K ..ss s.ay' !t,tt.s NJ sis' W. 2 d-;l.....iis'.''its a'' ,,;r.'sA ,ss. X !; l.::h s4',s, X. sss,sttssi5 .' '''. :S,.:'. S-. ,,'. .ss. ass}f, 10. < ....:s3.as. sss. ;::.1,e { .ssss'E. e. W. ,,. t '...s VI W: V:
 
 N M
 ! ....,ssts- -atiI'
 s..,s,ts.. X <ts.'%; \; f, e,srsp s. ,Iv, N .tise st sss- ..l .l. .s' '.ie E f.t@ z. < i.s N N s., \ ,..laE'.. V. x. N. '+s.. ii.l.j-;. .s.@ !, {. ]. ..4 sss :: ;l.;.
 K. s'' .'ss'l
 N {: f'f.
 w. " M
 ,Nt
 -'' 7fs'
 .i
 ,. ;. ,.S \ s;' RI ANifHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

slogan adopted for the eight
State meeting tomorrow night.
The Omaha meeting is the
first Of six regional conferences
which by May rs will have COW
cred every State. It opens for
business Friday morning with q
message telephoned from here
by President Eisenhower. who
has endorsed the regional con-
ferences.
States participating in this
first Of two Midwest sessions
another will be held in Cincin-
natl, May l7-18--are North and
South Dakota. Minnesota. Me-
braska, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado
and the border State Of Okla
homa.
Democrats gained three House
seats and one Senate seat in
these States last year. Three
Republican Senators and 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Edmund Purdom
Weds Art Student

NEW YORK. April 10 CR.-
Edmund Purdom, British actor.
married a blond art student
yesterday.
The 29-year-old film star and
his Polish-born bride. Alicia
Darr. 26. will leave soon for
London and Florence. where he
is making a television film series.
The marriage was the first for
Miss Darr and the second for
iMr. Purdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

pOklCIAbo VI ILLS n1GI CUAUlC Pib1l-
osophy (of Federal domination
Of the national economy. It
may be. in fact. that they are
the Modern Republicans about
whom there has been so much
discussion in recent months.
Certainly, the faulty premises
of Modern Republicanism' do
not refute this big budget con-
cept. Indeed, it is curious that
the administrations departure
from its pledges to the Amer
lean people should occur during
what I believe will be the rather
brief tenure of this splinterized
concept of Republican philoso-
ply"
Harmony Emphasized
Downtown, G. o. p. National
Chairman Meade Acorn en-
phasized that he had no quarrel
with Senator Goldwater "or any
other Republican on the Hill, I"
but disputed the notion that
Modern Republicanism" Is q
splinter-party kind Of Repub-
licanism.
II just can't believe that any,
one who says that means It,"
Mr.. Alcorn said. 1.-THE Repub-
lican Party has to be as 1t has
been in the last four years, a
party Of action and not q party
OF reaction or inaction."
Senator Goldwater said he
thought President Eisenhower
was doing magnificent Job but
made it clear he thought the
administration Mr.. Eisenhower
heads leaves q lot to be desired.
What has happened in the
past five years to require that
this Republican administration.
instead Of following its original
campaign pledges. simply par
rots the antics of its predeces-
sor against which it labored so
loud and Justify in 1882" the
Arizona Senator said in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

q. o. p. House members win be
up for reelection in the eight
States next year.
The regional sentiment-sound-
ing meetings pre- being sponsored
by the party's national. sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Monday philippe on the SEN
ate floor. Amplifying this in an
interview yesterday. he called
for more competence at the top
levels Of Government" and
added:
IF we would only apply the
Hoover report-and only put
into effect half Of what's left in
those recommendations we
would save $2.5 billion dollars. I"
Examples Gifted
Senator Goldwater added to
his general indictment Of Gov
eminent waste" by saying:
I'VE have close to 10000 peo-
pie in the Department Of Agri-
culture to take care Of 7 million
people on farms. The ratio in
the Indian bureau is about IL
to LA Indians to white
bureaucrat-and it seems that
the more the Indians improve
their lot the more white job
holders we have in the Indian
Bureau"
Characterizing himself as q
conservative but not the 1920
kind Of conservative" Senator
Goldwater said he thought the
administration could get along
on IS billion less than the $71.8
it asked for without hurting the
country.
II SIS billion were saved, he
said. the administration should
take half that amount and re-
duce the national debt with It,
using the other half to cut
taxes. The first s2.5 billion of
any saving should be applied
against the debt, he added.
Without commenting directly
on Senator Goldwater's demands
for budget cuts. Mr.. Alcorn said
that the 1858 budget is consist
ent with what he termed 1.-The
basic Republican philosophy of
living within our means"
Upset by Statement
Senator Goldwater, again en-
lphasizing that he was not quar-
reling with the White House or
with the Modern Republican,
ism" concept. said he thought
the 1858 budget was more con-
sistent with New Deal phil
osophy.
The Presidents statement
that the budget can't be cut
definitely upset me-" Mr.. Gold
water said. Then came his
statement to the Advertising
Council that we would have to
educate people to Federal aid
for schools. and about the same
time he made a statement to
the Republican women that high
taxes are the price of peace.
I'm critical of the administra-
ton in taking the attitude that
We cannot reduce the budget
this year. that high taxes are
something we've got TO get
used to.
Il did some research recently
on the New Deal and found that
in the first seven years So per
cent Of all the money spent by
the Federal Government went
into economic props without
bringing the economy UP except
in the personal income category
Comparison Made
"And incidentally, it took the
Roosevelt administration eight
or nine years to spend as much
as this administration wants to
spend this year alone"
I White House sources had little
to say about Senator Goldwater's
remarks. Another Arizonan.
former Gov. Howard Pyle. now
on the White House staff, said
Senator Goldwater is his own
authority for his comments. /
have no reaction to them at all. /"
In answer 10 a question, how
ever, Mr., PYLE said the number
OF Federal civilian employees to-
day is almost one-quarter Of a
million less than in January,
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Build Trunsmitter

DUESSELDORF, April 10 (P).
Brown. Boveri g. Co., a West
German Arm. will build the
Middle East's most powerful
radio transmitter for Egypt's
state radio near Cairo. says the
Economic Journal Handelsblatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
.Wi|IHo|d
Midwest Rally
By the Annotated Press

Republicans are sending ma
tional and Midwest State leaders
to Omaha tomorrow to diagnose
party pains and prescribe for the
future.
Concentrate on SO" is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Republicans Close Ranks
TO Deny Rift in Porty
BY WILLIAM HINES

Republicans at both ends Pennsylvania
today denying the existence Of rift within the party the
acknowledgements concept of modern Repubcanism
On Capitol HILL Senator Goldwater, Republican Arizona
said he talking the budget about genaral
political philosophy when he laced into the administration
Monday in these words:
Republican Party there are vociferous ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
,/M@
81
~ 1CpQ.
fVe5l5SSI
ride -
............".....E \
1ii(lee
Mhe
mstdmlp!
ss'sssss..ss....ss.
(cET TIE HERTZ lDEA)

kSGt IHs HekfZ WEql
Share the fun and the cost
of driving a new Power
glide Chevrolet Bel Air or
other fine car, complete
with radio and power
steering. Show your driv-
er's license and proper
Identification.
The low Hertz rate is
just $1,000 a day plus 10
cents a mile, including all
gasoline, oil and proper
insurance (lower. by the
week.. Rates slightly
higher for larger cars. Call
US today to reserve a car
anywhere!
Rest il here Lssys II thss"
heW. Astisn.Wits Of 10 sIirs charged
"a s't'I' Of 'as.'s |" .'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 1857

torial and congressional cam
paign committees. Meade AL
corn, Senator Andrew F. Schoep-
pei Of Kansas. and Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
500, 900 New Citizens

SAIGON. April 10 (P.--About
100000 Chinese have begun
registering to become citizens of
South Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

tive Richard M. Simpson Of
Pennsylvania. chairmen Of these
groups. will fly to Omaha to-.
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Ilenient on my husband than .
court-martial." she said.
Girard's prediction as 10 the
outcome of the case was issued
through Maj. Levin.
1T is our Uevin's- and
Girard's) belief" the Army
lawyer said. that the court
viii reach the conclusion that
Specialist Girard was in per-
Torrance Of his duty and. that
it was a regrettable accident"
Girard has been indicted by
the japanese court on charges
OF "indicting bodily injury re-
sulting in (the) death" Of Mrs.
Naka Sakai. as. He is accused
of having fired an empty
cartridge case from q grenade
launcher that struck ana killed
the woman as she collected
scrap metal on a firing range
January 80.
Mai. Levin said the defense
has been substantially COM
pleted" as a result Of prepare
tons made to defend Girard in
either q Japanese court or &
United States Army court-mar-
tial.
Keeping japanese Lawyer
Girard and Levin also said
the CT expects to ask Itsuro
Hayashi. a prominent japanese
attorney. to serve as his chief
defense counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

after the United States SUI
Ipreme Court upheld the Ameri-
can Governments decision to
turn him over to Japan for trial.
Asked about the high courts
ruling. Girard said he had mo
comment on the way it went
,Girard told reporters II am
hoping to get q fair trial" in the
Japanese court.
His Army legal adviser, Mai.
Stanley Levin of Hollywood,
Calf. was asked earlier If
Girard expects a fair trial and
gave this reply: He might not
put it Just that way but you
can say that"
Judge Pledges Fair Trial
At MaebaShi, where Girard
will be tried, District Court
Judge Juzo Kawachi an
nounced he will open the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

ments was resolved in favor OF
the defense on the basis Of the
June 8 Supreme Court decision
in the Jencks case. y
In releasing the reports, the
Judge made clear two points.
On use of evidence:
Its an order of the court
these statements shall not be
used except for the purpose of
impeachment of the witness.
On extraneous matters in the
statements:
IF the court feels there is
any statement made by a wit
ness that involves parties Gin
Clinton) being calculated to
cause III feeling among them
which will not throw any light
on the activities about which
he testifles or which will not 60
to his credibility, the court is
ruling them out, but is asking
that they be sealed so that the
defendants may have the bene-
fit Of the point if and when
another court should pass on
il {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
CLINTON

Continued from First Page
Time and Life Magazines" in
ter1ected Mr.. Dobbs.
Mr.. Crawford was instantly
on his feet again. His lace was
flushed and he shouted, THAT
is a most improper statement
and it should not be said in the
presence of this jury" The
Judge agreed and said, "Mr
Dobbs, do not do that any
more"
Mr. Owen denied receiving
any instruction in advance
from Life Magazine to slant
his Photographic coverage one
way or the other.
isn't it true that Life is an
integrationist sheet?" Mr.. Sim
mons asked.
Mr.. Owen said he did not
know that to be a fact.
Mr.. Dobbs asker the photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

tons position also came quietly
from some members Of Con-
gress. Representative Judd,
Republican of Minnesota, said
the decision will clear the
atmosphere and the results
will be helpful around the
world"
Senator Mundt. Republican
OF South Dakota, called the
agreement unfortunate" but
added that you can't violate
a treaty once you've made it,"
Senator Javits, Republican
OF New York, said that as "a
matter of national response
bility the Supreme Court up-
held the Presidents authority:
as loyal Americans, that is
our responsibility. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

at 10 am. August 26 20 pm.
EDIT, August 25). He said
other sessions will be held
September 6. 7. Is. II and Oc-
tober 4.
Judge Kawachi declared he
will give the American CT a
fair and fast trial and said he
expected the proceedings to b..
completed in October. He
added that he was, not sur
prised at the Supreme Courts
ruling.
Girard's japanese bride,
Haru Candy Girard. said,
its a good thing" that her
husband will, be tried in a Jap
anese court instead Of by a
court-martial.
Everybody tells me the Jap
aneSe court will be more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

ing from technical AwoL" to
poor attitude"
I'D say my efforts had
failed, = the lieutenant said.
1t. Short testified Airman
Wheeler was ordered on May
"a to have his hair shaved on
the sides. When the airman re-
fused repeatedly 1t. Short said.
he was restricted to base and
the court-martial charges were
filed.
Airman Wheeler had a close
cropped crewcut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Fraternity to Convene

The Alpha zeta Omega
Pharmaceutical Fraternity viii
hold its 37th annual conven-
ton here from Sunday through
Wednesday, with headquarters
in the Statler Hotel. Highlight-
ing the groups activities viii be
an address by Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
on Tuesday.