davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

lWIldI Has UecH pTOCldlLlcU tIie
final year of control by the mill
Itary-led regime that toppled
President Juan D. Peron in Sep
TENDER, 1855.
The three named to take their
oaths of Office in a special cere-
mony at Government House are:
Carlos Roman Santiago Alco-
NADIA Aramburu, new boss Of the
powerful Interior Ministry which
controls the police. He is not re-
lated to the President. He sue
|ceeds Laureano Landaburu.
Roberto Verrier, Treasury
Minister succeeding Eugenio
Blanco. Financial circles con-
slider Mr.. Verrier an exponent
of free enterprise, in contrast
with Mr.. Blanco who leaned
more toward federal control.
Acdel Salas, Minister of Edu-
cation and Justice, succeeding
Carlos A. Adrogue.
Alfonso De Laferrere, who has
been serving as Ambassador to
Chile, was named Foreign Min
lister but is not expected to re-
turn from Santiago until Mon
day. He replaces Luis A. Po-
desta Costa. No successor has
been named for Luis M. Ygar-
tum, dropped as Communica-
lions Minister.
In addition to the cabinet
switches, Eduard Bergalli. a
member of the National Rail-
ways Board of Directors and a
leader in the revolt that ousted
Peron. was named Mayor of
Buenos Aires in the place of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Stevenson Deal Called
Unrelated to SEC Quiz

Ada Stevenson reported today to have invested in
CrowelColler Publishing Co. stock time when
New York broker recommending good speculation
from what the broker Richard Pistol, testified yesterday,
Mr. Stevensons purchase apparently unrelated to Securi
ties Exchange Commission INQUIRY the of 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Three New Cabinet Aides
I axe Oath in Argentina

BUENoS AIRES Argentina. JAN 26 l41-Provsona Presi-
dent Pedro Aramburus today three
ministers chosen in cabinet shakeup
Mr.. Aramburu sacked five ministers in that left the
three cabinet leaders of the military services undubed Pres
dentia said the to get tighter team for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Queries Speech Change
Clarified zhukov Threat
BY Associated Press

The Penagon speech last May by Secretary Of the
Air Force uarles touching possible Russian Hbomb
changed ito reflect precise information speech by
Soviet Defense Minister Zhukov
Chairman Moss, Democrat California of the Sinh
committee Government Information today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Due to Debate
I oft-HortIey Next Month

MIAMI BEACH. Fla 26 lP-Secretary of Labor Mitch
ell said the Eisenhower administrators
changing the TaftHartley labor relations will
to Congress about mid February.
Mr. Mitchell reporters February target date for
the proposal after meeting yesterday with construction industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

former Senator Harry Darby Of
Kansas. held a second meeting
yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the names Of several Re-
publican leaders, put forward by
of the National Com
mittee for consideration.
Mr.. Darby himself has been
strongly urged to enter the pic
ture and become a candidate for
national chairman. This urging
has come from a group of Re-
publicans in Congress as we'll as
from members of the National
Committee. Mr.. Darby's close
friends insist. however, that he
wishes to remain in Kansas City.
KanS.. where his business is To-
Gated. and that he does not de-
sire to come to Washington for
full-time job as the chairman
ship has become. Mr.. Darby was
offered the national chairman
ship in l949, but he made it clear
at that time he could not accept.
Mr.. Alcorn has strong support
among members of the National
Committee. who describe him as
a good executive and a great or
ganizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Four years ago today, with the
Inauguration of President Eisen-
hover, Harry S. Truman and his
cabinet became 10 private citi-
Izens. Where are they now?
Mr. Truman retired to his In
dependence tMo.) home. wrote
and published his memoirs and
kept his hand in Democratic
Party politics.
Dean AcheSon, Mr.. Trumans
Secretary of State, resumed his
Washington law practice.
Robert A. Lovett, Secretary of
Defense. returned to investment
banking in New York.
James P. McGranery. attorney
general. now practices law in
Philadelphia.
Oscar Chapman, Secretary OF
the Interior. is Washington
lawyer.
John w. Snyder, Secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Old Truman Cabinet of 1852
Now Scattered Over Nation

the Treasury, is corporation
executive in Toledo, Ohio.
Charles Sawyer. Secretary of
Commerce, returned to his Gin
clnnati law practice.
Charles Brannan. Secretary of
Agriculture, is an executive with
the National Farmers Union in
Denver.
Jesse M. Donaldson. Postmas-
ter General, retired in Washing
ton on a $4,000 a year pension
after As years in the postal serv-
ice.
Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary OF
Labor, died July 10, 1858, at
Scituate. Mass.
A 10th cabinet post, Secretary
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare. was added during the Eli
senhower administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Child, 3, Burned
Over Body, Loses
Long Fight for Life

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (P.-Three-
year-old Cindy Evans has lost
her two month long battle
against burns which scared about
70 per cent of her body.
The Decatur (Ill) girl died last
night IN her sleep in Children's
Memorial Hospital. She was
scorched from her neck to her
knees when her dress caught
/ fire while she was playing near a
stove in her home November 81.
On December % doctors per-
formed a delicate skin graft.
They said the 4l2-hour operation
was her only hope for life.
The skin was from another s.
year-old, Gilbert Case III of Chi
cago. who was killed in an auto
crash during the Christmas holi-
day. His parents offered the
skin to the girl.
Y Physicians said the boys skin
would help prevent infection and
loss of body fluids until Cindy's
own skin began to grow.
A week later doctors trans
planted skin from unburned por-
Itions of Cindy's lower legs to
I her forearms and lower chest.
Although Cindy remained on
the critical list she apparently
was responding to treatment.
In the last few days. however,
Ter condition deteriorated.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Evans, have five other
children and are expecting an
other child in May. They had
eft the hospital a few hours be-
fore Cindy died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

with all nations that are or would
be free. We respect. no less, their
independence. And when in time
of want or peril, they ask our
help, they may honorably re-
ceive it; for we no more seek to-
buy their sovereignty than we
would sell our own. Sovereignty
is never bartered among free
men,"
This was interpreted as the
Presidents position and that of
the United States in relation to
the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

be unexpected developments.
The subcommittee of the ma
tional committee, appointed Sat-
urday by Mr.. Hall to canvass the
situation and confer with the
President regarding a new chair
man. is to meet at breakfast at
1880 am. tomorrow, before call
Ing on the President at the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

times. the highest aspirations of
our Nation"
The Democratic leader of the
Senate, Lyndon johnson of
Texas said:
"The President set forth goals
and detectives with which every
American will agree. A world
Wearied of war and crises is des-
perately yearning for peace.
"Our task is to find the means
that will achieve those ends"
In some quarters the Presi-
dents address was regarded as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Ia strong answer to the propa-
ganda emanating from Moscow
Particularly was this true in re-
gard to the Presidents state
ment that:
I'VE cherish our friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

House at 8 am. Immediately
after their conference the sub
committee will make a report to
the national committee. meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Hall
will submit his formal resigna-
ton. as of February /, at that
time.
The subcommittee, headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Leaders Of Both Parties
Hail Inaugural Speech
BY GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhowers second address
ately applauded by Republicans and Democrats alike.
His statement OF the great aim of this Nation-peace with
usiceStruck note of high endeavor appealing
the leaders of both political parties
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said:
1T lofty speech which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Committee to Name
9. O. P. Chief 7 omorrow

On the of the meeting of the Republican National Com
mittee to select Chairman W. Hail.
Meade Acorn jr of Connecticut certain the post
Only decision by President Eisenhower throwing his to
aoe suggestion that several other potential candidates
another suggestion that several other potential candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Red Chino Flyers Get
Appeals to Desert

TAIPEI, Jan. 81 (P).-The
Chinese Nationalist Air Force
peppered Shanghai and other
Chinese Communist air bases
before dawn today with safe
conduct passes and pleas to Red
China airman to defect to
Formosa with their planes.
The air force said all its planes
returned safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
PrOsrom Listines

5-Nsws. WsolhoF.
Wcnsn. Ramsey.
$40
4-News. Weathsr. spprts.
Rash. StFlnoer. Gibbons.
5-Fun Houss. Billy johnson.
7-Judse Roy Seen. Western.
"FomiIy Ties Edoof Buchonon.
9-Spoilighs. Weather. News.
6ollohsF. Douoloa Cushing.
SIS
4-NDc News.
Chef Huntlsy. David DrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwsgds. News.
TOO
4-TFsubls Win F6iher.
5-Nsw Orleans Police Depl.
"coss Of the Missing Cigars"
7-BaekSlaeo. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Men 81 AnnopoIis.
a young plsbe leeds his Gloss
mates in o revolt against q time-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

7-FoFoisn Lesionnoira.
Mon With the Mop" Buster
crobbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Sept. 10

7-Eddie contcr Theoter.
The Mink Coot" Jean Parker.
Sour Miss DEooks. Comedy.
ESQ
4.Brido end Groom.
7-Town and Country Time.
S-iouse Party. Vnriety.
An LInklettsr. host.
500
4-kAotinee ThouseF. Color.
! Hour. freedom Comes Later"
By Sidney Poine. Two friends
moke momentous decisions on
the eve Of their production from
high school. Kurt Kosxnor.
Warren Berlinoer.
7-AmeFieon DGndstond.
! Hour. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Big poyoH. Quiz.
$50
S-LiFe With Elisabeth. Dronno.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim Mekoy stots.
400
4-oueen for . Doy. Giveowuy.
Silly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-BFighteF Doy. Scroll.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! HeuS. Missing Hoeiendo." Bill
WiIIionns.
4:lS
7-Seeref Storm. Seriol.
4:3O
5-GFandpa's Place. Kids.
7-Edss % Night. Serial.
ASS
4-ModeFn komanees. Seriol.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Milf Grant Show.
Hour 20 Min. Teen ooers'
donce party. Guest: George HON
iItcn w.
7-kAickey Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. Guest Stor Day. Gil
Lomb. Boys Of the Western SEQ:
Episode No. 7, THE Captive"
cortoon: Birds Of q Feather.
e-The EARLY Show. Movie.
~ Houts. Three Godfuihers."
l94s. John Wayne. Harry Corey,
$50
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Word was received here this
week end of the death of Frank
Hall of Sparta, Michigan, father
of Mrs. Clinton Mullen. Mr.. Hall
was stricken with a heart attack
while playing golf and did not
survive. Mrs. Mullen and children
have been in Michigan for some
time and was with her mother at
the time of her fathers death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Petrik and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Lake and children George and
Charlotte, Erwin Johnson, Kenneth
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Burgess and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Qualley and family
all attended the boat races at
Medicine Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris of
Sidney visited in Lambert on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. Gordon Olson and son
Gordon Jr., arrived home from the
Sidney hospital on Saturday of
last week. Mother and son are
doing nicely and Gordon is buster
than ever
Wednesday, July 81, the Emil
Diedes entertained the Bob Reh~
bein family at dinner in honor of
Mr.. Diedes birthday. In the eve
ming after dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Diede of Fairview enjoyed
birthday cake and ice cream in his
brothers honor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
EDITORIALLY
POSTAL
(Hice I.nka- Wisc.. Chr,

Rice Lake. Wise. Chronotype)
To say that mail service in anc
out of Rice lake last week was the
worst in the 80-odd year history
of the community might be an ex-
~aggeration, but the statemen,
couldn't be far from wrong.
The state of the mails was, in
a word, horrible"
The same situation prevailed up
and down the line.Cameron, Che
TEX, New Auburn, Haugen, Sarona,
Spooner, Brentwood, Hayward.
But it vas not the fault of the
post office personnel at these
points, nor Of the newly inaugural
ed highway post office HYPO)
truck manned by postal clerks,
which operates between St. Paul
and Spooner daily via Eau Claire.
Blame for the disgusting and
confusing mess must rest sQuarely
upon the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad.
AS most everyone knows, the c
81 NV ten days ago pulled off,
with state public service commits
sion approval, two passenger and
mail trains on the Duluth-AltOona
run. These were the late morning
northbound train and the early
evening southbound.
In their place the railroad put
in service a truck to handle mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

cdaa assessment and TAX od e1,0l1Q
on property within Special IMPROVE
ment DISTRICT NC. SO 10 defray me
cost of improvements within sadd das-
trict.
Resolution No. 685 levylng a special
assessment and tax of $3.50 n ON prop
erty Within Special Improvement DIS
triot No. 81 to defray the cost OF TN
provements within said district.
Resolution No. 687 levying a special
assessment and TAX of $500 81 ON
property within Special Improvement
District No. IS ITO defray n cost
of improvements within said district.
Resolution No. 688 levydng a special
assessment and tax of sl56O.82 ON
property within Special Improvement
District No. 30 to defray the cost of
improvements Within said district.
Resolution No. $50 levying a Hpe-
cial assessment and tax of $78.O on
property within Special Improvement
District No. 81 to defray the cost
of improvements within said dis
trict.
Resolution No. 8 1evying a pc
ciaI assessment and tax of $24692 on
property within Special Improvement
district No. SO to defray the cost of
improvements within said district
Resolution No. 691 levying a special
assessment and tax OF S 1,149AO on
DISTINCT No. Al ITO defray he cost of
Improvements within said district.
Resolution No. 600 levying a special
assessment and tax of 500. 10 on prop
within Special Improvement Dis
riot No. AZ TO defnay he S OF i'm
provements within said district.
The above resolutions are on hle in
office subject ITO inspection and
objections to the final adoption
Of said resolutions will be heard by
the City Council at the regular lex
ing of said Council at 7:30 p. m,
August 4, 1857. at the City Hall at
the City of Sidney, Montana.
DATED this 24th day of Juy. 1857.
Hazel Houglun
CITY CLERK.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council of the City of Sid
ney. Montana. that said council viii
be in session on the 18th day OF
O'Clock p. M. at the Council Cham
bers in the City of Sidney. Montana.
to receive sealed proposals for the
furnishing of all labor, material and
equipment necessary for the purpose
of excavating. laying gravel base.
paving with asphaltic mix. installing
concrete curb and gutter in and
upon the city streets in the e of
Special Improvement District No. 43
OF the City of Sidney. Monana.
Plans and Specifications are on
lille in the office of the City
Clerk at Sidney. Montana. Copies
OF the same may be obtained upon
Clerk.
An proposals or bids offered. shall
be accompanied by a check payable
to h City. certified by a RESPONSE
bic bank for ar VOL which shall
be not less than 1919 of the aggre-
gate OF the proposal.
Said proposals or bids shall be de-
aivered DO the Clerk of said City
Council and said City Council eflall.
IN open session. publicly open and
eocamdxse and declare the same; pro-
vided, however. that no proposal or
compsnded by said certified check
The City Council may reject any and
proposals or bids should 1t deem
them for the publc good.
Tho Contractor 10 whom the con-
tract Is awarded. must furnish a
surety bond to tine satisfaction and
approval OF the City Council. payable
to said city IN a sum not less than
5% OF the amount OF the contract.
CONDITIONED for the fathhfua perform
a1ce nf the contract. and indemnity
Ing the ctty for any detrdment, dam
age or loss growing out of said work.
BY order OF the City Council this
24th day of July. 1887.
Hazel HOxglurm,
CITY CLERK.
(Pubhah August ! and 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

and express from Altoona to Du
luth and back again daily. Thi
~contractual arrangement the rail
road and the post office depart
ment has proven to be, on tn
basis of the first week of perform
ance, the most miserable endeavol
since Darius Green launched hi.
Flying Machine.
For example:
. A pouch of special delivery
mail dispatched from Rice Lake
the first day, Monday, June II
disappeared completely for a
couple of days, with the result,
that a letter sent in that pouch
arrived in Minneapolis on Friday.
A batch of blood samples destined
for a Madison laboratory special
delivery arrived there four days
late.
. Two first class letters post
marked in Brentwood that same
Monday, June II, arrived at this
office exactly one week later,
Monday, June "a. Both were
stamped "Missent to Hayward"
In the era when Rice Lake was
founded, a man could do better
than that on foot.
. At Spooner it was reported
that the pilot" of the hayward
railroad mail truck on the first
trip didn't know where Lampson
was, and had to inquire in Spoon
er how to get there" Last Tuesday
night the Lampson postmistress
brought the mail sacks down to
Spooner because the truck forgot
to stop for them on the southbound
trip.
. The northbound truck is due
into Rice Lake daily at 9:38 am,
OST), but every day last week
it was so late that it invariably
missed the connection with the
Park Falls star route, and the Rice
Lake rural route carriers had to
depart daily without the mail the
trucker carried. His best" arrival
time last week was 11:15 am.
DIETER than ~ hours late), while
his worst effort found him four
hours and two minutes late.
All this miserable business has
to give postal workers
up and down the line nightmares.
To remark that they are angry
be an understatement. And
the poor patron of the mails? He
as well be living in Lower
The Chicago & Northwestern
system, which had sought and won
permission to cut out the two
apparently is intent upon
the mail and express
ruck service as well-which rel
,ortedly it was reluctant to pro-
yide. Only insistence by the post
'ffice transportation department
orced the c & NV to provide the
ruck service-and now, certainly,
be postal authorities regret their
ction-
What is needed is another
TYPO-this one to run daily be-
ween Altoona and Duluth and
ack again The daily St. Paul '
Spooner HIPPO truck is running =,
n schedule and the postal clerks
board know what they are do
lg- {
AS to the c g. NV, let it "econ- {
.ize" itself right out Of the pub >
c's hair. :
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Those attending the club picnic
at the Fairview park were Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
and family MI. and Mrs. Gordon
Berndt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Lllman and family, Mrs.
Sadie Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Dore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corkey Gable and son, Nell and
Louise Dore and Mrs. Sheriff.
Henderson and family, and Ches-
ter Hillman and family. They real
ly had a nice time.
Saturday evening the Willie
Panasuk family, Walt Houchen
family, Bob Dore family and the
Scoop Dore family all enjoyed a
picnic supper and fishing at the
Ed Erickson dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
and family of Wolf Point, Mon
tana were Sunday visitors at the
Walter Houchen home.
Richard Levno went to Livings-
ton, Montana to a regional archery
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
NOTICE

NOll(E
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of the City of Sid
ney. Montana, IA passed and adopt
ed the following resolutions levying
special assessments and taxes for the
fiscal year beginning July /. 1857.
and ending June 30. 1858. to defnay
h cost of improvements and ex-
ment districts within the City of Sid
ney, Montana:
Resolution No. 675 levying a special
assessment and tax of SIS. 533. 90 with
IN Special Improvement District No.
q TO defray the cost of collecting,
removing and disposing of garbage
within said district.
cial assessment md tax OF S711.52 ON
property within Special improvement
District No. 24> TO defray the costs
of Improvements within said dis
trict.
Resolution No. GIT levying a special
assessment and tax IF $4,53827 on
property within Special Improvement
improvements within said district.
Resolution No. 678 levying a spe-
clad assessment and tax OF S2,5O9. SO
ON property within special Improve
ment District No. Is 30 defnay the cost
of improvements within said district.
INSOhutpOi 4No- OfS bEvy1n2 a 6pe-
cial assessment and tax of S223S7 on
property Within SPECIAL Improvement
District No. n TO defray the cost of
Within said district.
Resolution No. 8 levydng a pe-
chal assessment and tax of 1881
ON property within Special Improve
ment District Mo. q 20 defray the
cost OF improvements within said
Resolution No. 6a1 levyinR a special
assessment and tax OF $41O.66 ON prop-
arty within Special Improvement Dis
'r1ct No D 10 defnay the cost OF
within said district.
Resolution Mo. 682 levying a pc
nal assessment and tax OF 1884, a on
property within Special Improvement
district No. 30 no defray the cost
II improvements Within aaid district.
Resolution No. 683 levyinQ a special
asesMnent and tax of 39,H8.i0 on
,roperty within. Special Improvement
district No. 81 10 defray the cost
4 improvements within said district.
Resolution Nc. ga levying a special
SsesHnent and nax OF 408Il6.H on
'roperty within Special Improvement
district No. 30 TO defray the cost of
within said district.
Resolution No. 685 kevyirg a epe-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY BUDCET NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the City Council of the City of Sid
ney. Montana. has completed its pre-
lm-rlary municipal budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1857
and ending June 30, 1883 and that
sad budget has been placed on file
and is open to inspection in the Office
of the Clerk of the City of Sidney,
Montana; and that said Council viii
meet ON the 7th day of August. 1857
at he City Hall IN the City OF Sid
ney. Monana. for the purpose of
fixing a final budget and making APP
and n taxpayer may
thereat and may be heard for
or against amy part of said budget.
DATED this oath day of July. 1857.
HAZEL HOUGLUM.
City Clerk.
Publish August ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

ispell, Montana. They plan on
touring Yellowstone Park and Wis
ting on the way home.
Hank Levno's oats went almost
10 bushels to the acre.
Gladys and Kathy Levno went
to Williston Friday morning on
business.
Linda Henderson called on
Claudia Linde on Monday.
Mrs. Garfield Linde was a coffee
guest at the w. T. Henderson
home on Saturday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

gineering genius and business and
industrial activity, 1t Is the small
town and the rural community
which is the backbone of Ameri-
ca and where the real progress -
the real Americanfsm from the
g~rassroots - is to be found.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

For Baby's Health and Com
for - Baby Formula, Nwscrs
and Lotions, Oils and many o<h-
er items. SIDNEY DRUG STORE
z7-ztc