davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
LOST

BROOCH. ige, old, gold. pink stone
tura.; downtown. Pc 3-4l6l
CAMERA, in leather case; Cironex, twir
lens. model p. on Nebraska ave
near Ward cir. NV. La. 6-0s52.
CAT. siamese seal point, male "cindy. !
linston, va. Reward IA. 4s2456.
CAT black, female. wearing collar ant
name tag, slit in right ear Strayet
away weeks ago, 18th and o SIS
Georgetown Substantial reward cal
before am, no 2-iOS4
DOG dachshund female. black marked
cir GIN HOW 10 2a5Gs or n Y Ia s.i9 q 6pu'0n
DOG, collie tan and white, run around
neck and stomach; months old
weighs 45.50 lbs, Named Brandy Z
DOGS ~, terriers; lost in vicinity Of
1000 block Of Calvert st.; one, all whit,
TAGGED. AID 4.0380. Reward
DOG, cocker spaniel. male. black tar
markings newly clipped vic N 10th
rdr Arlington, Va named Smoke
reward ia 2-OD65.
DOG. child's pet: small. black and white
June ~, vic. 36th pl. NV. bet. Davis
Branch, N. j., tag. reward Lockwood
5-3SDB
PAkAkEET, canary yellow color Lost
Northwest Washington. Reward EN-
5-lDBD
PARAKEET, green, left leg band, No.
ABS,31 !n.5b: Fails Church area. Re-
RING, lady's. sold. flower -shap ped, dia.
monns IN each petal surrounded with
small diamonds lost Thursday June q,
We Of Dorchester House. reward Call
IA a-386b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

records and files sought by the
subpoenas are qualified and
privileged material"
Governments Position
The Governments position
throughout was that these
matters involve delicate cues
lions of foreign affairs" and are
for the political branches" of
Government-not the courts-to
settle.
Shortly before the Govern
ment memorandum was filed.
the Supreme Court ruled on a
separate case with comments
that could be picked up by
Girard's lawyers.
Speaking for the majority
which held that two women &C.
cused Of numbering their soldier.
husbands abroad could not be
tried in military courts for the
capital offenSes. Justice Black
said the United States could not
exercise power under an inter.
national agreement without OBJ.
serving constitutional prohibi.
tons"
He said these curbs were de-
signed to apply TO all branches
of the national Government and
they cannot be nullifled by the
Executive or by the Executive
and the Senate combined Gin
the making of treaties"
Carroll on TV
Mr. Carroll referred indirectly
to the courts opinion last night
in saying that if the habeas cor.
pus petition is rejected, he will
take normal appeals to the
Supreme Court"
Appearing on radio-TV
show (ABC Press Conference)
Mr.. Carroll said in reply to
questions that Il don't doubt
that some kind of deal has been
made whereby If Bill Girard is
submitted to a. Japanese court
he'll probably be acquitted,
but he added:
The price Of that acquittal
OF Bill Girard will be the jeop-
ardy OF every American boy who
goes into military service, be-
cause the principle will be estab-
liShed."
Mr.. Carroll conceded he knew
no details of any such deal, and
that in mentioning it he was
merely expressing his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

asked me to come here on his
behalf and express his regrets. .
The japanese government
charges that Girard enticed Mrs
Sakai. a scrap metal collector
onto military firing range and
then shot her in the back.
Girard contends the woman was
his accidentally and his family is
fighting in United States Fed
eral Court to prevent the Jap
anese from trying him on a
charge equivalent TO man.
slaughter.
Miss Sueyama appeared today
on the doorstep Of the poor, two
room house occupied by Mrs
Sakai's 47-year-old husband
Akikichi. and their six children
Informed of her visit, the wild
over hurriedly changed from his
work coverallS to a kimono and
came to the door with two of his
daughters. The other four chill
dren were in school
Il am the husband of the
woman killed by your man.
Sakai said coldly.
Il am so sorry, so sorry
mumbled Candy. breaking into
tears. She knelt down on the
doorstep beside two chickens.
Girl, Is. Runs Household
SakaiS eldest daughter, Ka-
yoke. who at 10 has been sub
shutting for her mother in run
ming the household, spoke up
Your man is a real villain
He murdered my mother in cold
blood from behind. He shot my
mother twice until his cartridge
hit her. How do you think we
feel? We are miserable. From
time to time we call. Mother.
Mother but no one answers.
Try to imagine how lonely we
are"
Kayoko also broke into sobs
Forgive me, forgive me.
please" cried Candy. Il know
how you feel. l also lost my
father and mother"
BE calm. my daughter. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Sakai interrupted. Don't be-
have like that. She came q
long way to visit us. She is not
to blame. We must be gracious. "
He ushered Candy into The
house.
Her Opinion of Girard
Tell me what kind of a man
Girard is" Kayoko said. con-
trolling herself. Candy replied:
Il have known him for a year
and a half. He has been a nice
man to me and my neighbors.
particularly the children. He has
never been a brute or violent
man. simply cannot under
stand how it happened"
We'll l think it was an act
of -blooded murder" said
Sakai. But / certainly have no
bad feeling toward you. Japa-
nese like you and l hate crimes
but not the persons. / am an
ordinary man. Whenever my
little girl Yoriko cries at
night. MON. NOM it breaks
my heart. l begin to think its
all a horrible nightmare and
that my wife will appear any
minute from the next room. =
Sakai. also In tears. took the
girl to the family altar, which
was backed by large black
draped portrait of the dead
woman. Candy began to pray but
her voice broke and she crum-
pied to the floor crying. Mrs.
Sakai. Mrs. Sakai, please for
give me-"
Later, after receiving a box
Of japanese cakes from Miss
Sueyama. the family took her
TO the mothers grave. 1t was
a half-mile walk through wheat
and barley fields.
Kneels in Dirt
Sakai poured water on the
fresh mound and his daughters
watched silently as Candy knelt
in the dirt. Forgive me, for
give" she prayed as tears
streamed down her cheeks.
Walking back TO the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Girord's Fioncee Visits
Slain Womon's FomiIy

SoMAGAHARA. Japan. June II lF9-GI William Girard's
japanese ancee today kne doorstep
OF the japanese he charged with killing
the American soldier and begged forgiveness.
Wearing lowered dress 27yearol Sueyama
told the family Of Mrs Ottawa III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
FOUNn

noe. black, Ions. haired male: found
VIC lJtn and I SITS. NV. ST. 3.S3S0i
DOG, Irish setter, male; leather collar
WIN arge metal ring attached. OIL
2-Bl15
hHIENS 20, part Persian: / white
olack. Capitol Hill. Ii 7-2343
POODLE, white toy. vic Burbank DIR
Potomac, Nd. OIL 4.3Ol3.
fluffy, brown, female. vic. -Four Mile
owner or good Va home. XII
PUPPY, tan, female long hat, wh,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

FUPPY, Tan. female lone haif uhlls
JJnest ys Flower ave owner or home
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Are You

Interested in improving Chan
mel 2 TV reception?
Would you like to receive Chan
mel 2 programs on your present
Channel 8 antenna?
If your answer is Eyes to
either Of these questions, you
will be interested in the plans
of the Richland TV club.
The Richland TV club plans
to install what is known as a
Translator" north of Sidney on
the hill IA mile west of Ridge
lawn. This translator will pick up
Channel 2 and rebound on Chan
mel 10 both North and South to
enable set owners in Sidney and
Fairview to receive Dickinson
programs without additional ex-
pensive antenna installation. Test
operations this past week have
also proved a clearer picture than
is presently received by most di-
rect Channel 2 antennas now OPP
Grating in the Valley.
To cover the expenses already
incurred, and to complete the in
stallations, the Richland County
TV Club is asking for $1,000 do
nations from TV set owners in
the Valley who are able to re-
ceive Channel 10 broadcasts.
The money may be left at
either Bank in Sidney or with
Williamson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Sidney Fire
Dept. Receives
Natl Award

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 16 - The
Sidney, Montana Volunteer Fire
Department was given a Certifi-
cate of Recognition for being a
runnerup in the fourth Annual
Fire Prevention Contest of the
National Association of Mutual
Insurance Agents. The award was
made by committee Chairman
Roy Allsopp of Waynesboro, Pa,
at the 26th annual meeting of
the National Association in ses-
sion at the Sherman hotel.
This is the third recognition e.
ceived by the Sidney Volunteer
Department this year. Previously
it was third in a similar contest
in the State of Montana, spon-
sored by the National Fire Pre-
vention Association. 1t was also
awarded a certificate of merit
by the United States Chamber of
Commerce in a second contest.
In both instances it was COM
peting against fully paid depart
ments, whereas the Sidney group
is made up entirely of volunteers
with very limited virtues.
On hand from Sidney to re-
ceive the award was Babe Tur-
ner, sponsor of the entry, who
also is attending the meeting as
a member Of the National Associ-
atoms Board of Directors.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
State Chamber
Annual Meet
This Saturday

A Sidney delegation is plan
ming to attend the annual meet
ing of the State Chamber of
Commerce at Helena this Satur-
day. The group plans to arrive
IN Friday in order to take part
in the State Freight Rate Associ-
alton afternoon meeting.
H. H. Kincaid is scheduled to
be elected State Chamber Pres
ident. A special recognition for
this area and a tribute to Kin
caid's interest in local and state
affairs. According to Chamber
President Jack Knoop, anyone
who might possibly be in Helena
Saturday, should advise the
Chamber office. A good sized
Sidney delegation can then be
presented at the meeting.
An outstanding program has
been set for Saturday which is
concluded by the Saturday eve
ming banquet. The banquet speak
er is Dean Eastman, vice presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, who will speak or Mon
tana's Role in the Northwest
Economy" Other speakers dur
ing the day include John Lynn,
American Farm Bureau; Frank
lin Parsons of the Federal Re-
serve Bank; Clair Thacker of Re-
gina and F.S. Krutzer of Alberta.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
montana Day"
Friday, Nov. 8

The Sidney Chamber of Com
MERGE will join the Montana
Chamber of Commerce and local
chambers throughout the state
in sponsoring an observance of
Montana Day on Friday, Nov.
8, Jack Knoop, local president,
said today.
Plans for a statewide OBJ
servance include birthday par
ties, dinners, dances and spe-
cial programs, depending upon
the arrangements made in each
community.
Montana became the 41st State
in the Union on November g.,
1889. Joseph Kemp Toole had
been elected governor in an
ticipation of the admission proc
lamation and he took his oath of
office as Montana's first governor
just a few hours after the tele-
graph carried word of Montana's
admission to Helena, which had
been chosen as state capital.
The Statewide celebration of
Montana Day has been request
ed by Governor j. Hugo Aron-
o for the past several years.
Last year the Montana Chamber
of Commerce, meeting in Helena
for its 26th annual convention,
passed the following resolution:
'In consideration of the 9th An
%niversary of Montana Statehood
and Governor Aronson's recom-
mendation that an annual OBJ
servance be made, We Hereby
Resolve that November 8 be des-
ignated and proclaimed as "Mon-
tana Day., this year of 1856 and
every succeeding year"
In keeping with the resolution
the Montana Chamber is urging
every local Chamber of Com
merce and local civic groups to
take the lead in making Mon
tana's 68th anniversary this year
a memorable event.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Conservation Reserve
Contracts Available

Information and forms neces-
sary to make 1858 Conservation
Reserve contracts with farmers in
Richland county now r avail
able at the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Of
flee, ASC Committee Chairman
Arthur Anderson said this week.
Although the basic elements
of the Conservation Reserve pro-
gram are unchanged from 1857,
Chairman Anderson explained,
several important changes have
been made. Most of these, he
said, are designed to encourage
participation by more whole farm
units and to emphasize forestry
and wildlife practices.
The Conservation Reserve re-
mains the longtime phase of the
Soil Bank program under which
farmers contract to divert gen.
eral cropland to soil, water, for
estry, and wildlife conservation
uses. Since it is a longtime pro-
gram with contracts ranging from
3 to 10 years, Mr. Anderson urges
prospective participants to study
thoroughly the privileges and re-
quirements under a contract be-
fore signing. A thorough under
standing of responsibilities, he
points out, may avoid many diff
ficulties during the contracting
period.
The types of payment on di-
verted acreage are the same UNI
der the 1858 program as for
1857: Cd A cost-sharing payment
Cup to 80 percent) the year the
farmer applies the conservation
measure, and CD annual rental
payments each year the land is
under contract. The annual rental
payment in Richland county is
$500 per acre
Chairman Anderson stated that
any producer who signs a 1858
Conservation Reserve Contract
and wants to seed his diverted
acreage to grass this fall may do
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Jaycees Announce
VOID. Contest

Plans to conduct a Voice of
Democracy contest have been an
nounced by Bob Hall, president
Of the Sidney Junior Chamber
of Commerce. The contest cele-
brates its 18th anniversary ma
tionally this year.
Voice of Democracy is a broad
cast script writing and voicing
competition which gives high
school students an opportunity to
think, write and speak of the
democratic principles which have
made America great. Contest en-
tries are judged on the content,
delivery and originality of five
minute scripts on the subject, 81
Speak for Democracy"
All 10th, 18th and 18th grade
students are eligible to enter the
contest. Following Examinations, a
winner will be selected to repre-
sent Sidney in the state contest
November oath. Four co-equal
national winners will be selected
from the SO state and territorial
winners.
Contest particulars are now
available from Robert Stayton of
the Sidney high school.
The contest is sponsored Ia
tionally by the U. S. Jaycees, Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters and the
Radio = E~lectronics = Television
Manufacturers Association.
Jaycees named to head the con-
test committee are: Chas. P. Ev-
anson, Robert Stayton, Ray
Wright, Alex Ristoff, Kenneth
ChadderdOn.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
State Land Sale
At Court House
Tuesday,, Nov. 5

Commissioner of State Lands
and investments, Lou E. Bretzke,
will visit the city of Sidney on
Tuesday, Nov. 5, to conduct a
sale of state lands, as mentioned
in a Notice of Sale of State
Lands" on page IA of this issue
of The Sidney Herald.
Anyone interested in the pur-
chase of this land should be
present at the sale to submit a
bid. The sale notice has been
run in four issues of The Herald
including this issue.
The sale will begin at 1900
a.. m. in the Court Room of the
Richland County Courthouse and
a total of $50 acres of land ap-
praised at S12.25 and acre will be
sold.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Keith Krebsbach of KICK re-
turned last week from a tour of
Marine Corps installations in
Southern California. He was one
of "a Montanans who left Bill
lings on Oct. 10 by U. S. Ma
rine Aircraft. The tours first
stop was at the Marine Corps
Air Station, Ell Toro, California,
where the visitors spent several
hours. One of the highlights of
the Ell Toro visit was the inspec-
ton of new jet fighters being de-
livered to the Marine Corps.
Following the arrival at Ell
Toro, the Montana citizens jour-
neyed to Camp Pendleton where
they witnessed a night firing ex-
ercise. Camp Pendleton is the
home of the 1st Marine Division,
one of the fleet Marine Force
combat units comprising about
10000 men. This camp, acquired
by the u. S. Marines in 1912,
was formerly the site of Santa
Rancho, one of the
most famous Spanish land grants
in California history. The ranch
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

house is now the commanding
generals quarters and is one of
the camps beauty spots. The late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
dedicated Camp Pendleton and
it was he who suggested that the
romantic flavor of the rancho be
preserved. Prior to leaving Camp
Pendleton, the Montana delega-
ton viewed amphibious landings
and simulated battle conditions.
The groups next stop was the
recruit training station at San
Diego, Calf. Brigadier General
A. L. Bowser, commanding gen.
eral of the recruit training COM
mand, welcomed the Montanans.
After a briefing, they had lunch
in the recruit messhall with Mon
tana recruits presently in train
ing at the depot. The final after
noon of the tour included at
tendance at a recruit graduation,
observation of bayonet training,
and physical conditioning. They
witnessed a recruit parade.
The return trip again was by
Marine DC-3. Included in the
Montana delegation were Billings
Mayor Earl Knight, John j..
Parker, Mayor of Laurel, togeth-
er with leading educators, bust
nessmen. civic officials and news
media representatives from Eas-
tern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Annual Feeder
Day Set For
January IL

The 9th annual Lower Yellow
stone Feeder Day at Sidney is
set for Saturday, January IL,
according to plans announced by
Glenn Hall, chairman of the Sid
|ney Chambers Agriculture Com
mittee. The committee and Ex-
tension Service members met this
week to plan the program.
This event, one of the states
leading Feeder day affairs, will
be opened with a feed lot tour.
An afternoon education program
at the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company, will start
at 100 p. m. followed by a 500
p. m. social hour and $50 p. m.
banquet at the Lalonde hotel. Last
year outsiders were registered
from forty Montana communities
and twenty-five out-of-state
communities.
The committee, at their meet
ing this week, also discussed the
favorable outlook for safflower
development which may be an
important new crop for dryland
areas. The committee also heard
reports on the Premier showing
of "Dynafac" at a feeder-stock-
man meeting here on Monday,
October 81, and the Grass Roots
Montana Stockgrower's meeting
scheduled for Thursday, Nov. T..
The group also discussed other
agricultural crops and services
essential to development of the
industry.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Elks Lodge
Starts Hide
Collections

HUNTERS DON'T WASTE
THOSE HIDES! They are valu-
able to some one. Put them ir
the Red, White, and Blue bar
rels located at the Elks, The
Sidney Locker, Buckingham's
Transfer, or Krone's Custom
Slaughter House.
The Sidney Elks Lodge has
announced an intensified drive
this year to collect all possible
hides of game or livestock ami
mails in this area. This is IN or
ganized collection in the major
Big Game hunting states, which
includes Montana, Wyoming,
North Dakota, Idaho, Nevada,
Colorado, and California and
others.
After these hides are gathered,
they are dried, sailed, and baled,
and shipped to Helena. Helena is
the Montana Central, or car
loading, point. From there they
are shipped to California, where
they are tanned, and the leather
is distributed. This leather goes
to Veterans Hospitals and Reha-
Utilization Centers all over the
country as one way of saying
Thanks" to the boys who gave
so much.
The next time you see your
hides thew NAV be billfoldS,
purses, gloves, belts, or ever
Jackets or moccasins. And in ev-
cry conceivable color. You may
pay a fairly fancy price for this
merchandise; but all proceeds 60
to the Veteran or Veterans Or
ganization from which you buy
it. 1t may help a disabled veteran
to have a Merry Christmas, or
give him a small sense of in
dependence by contributing to
his family through his own eff
forts. Any way you look at it,
it is a good investment.
The Elks pay all expenses.
Pickup, shipping, tanning, and
distribution of the finished leath-
er. Veterans do not pay anything.
Not even postage from tannery
to Veterans Hospital or Rehabili-
tation Center. 1t should be en-
phasized; this is absolutely free
10 the Veterans.
All hunters and rancnmen are
requested to contribute all hides
for which they have no use to
the Elks program. Deer, ante
elk (not BPOE), moose,
bear, beef, horse, or any other
hides will be accepted. Drop them
n the Red, White and Blue bar
els at the Elks, Sidney Locker,
3uckingham's, or Krone's Custom
Slaughter House. The Elks will
axe it from there.
Members of the committee are:
1ernon Gray, Ted Jensen, and
van Krone. If it is not con-
,enient to drop your hides in
me of the barrels, call one of
hese men. They will arrange to
AVE the hides picked up.
On behalf of the committee,
he Elks, and the veterans: Thank
on.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

SO and it will be considered as
being under contract. Contracts
generally will become effective
on April IS, 1858, the final date
for signing contracts.
Although contracts will be
available until April Is, Mr.. An
derson urges interested produc-
ers to come into the county office
at their earliest opportunity to
discuss their plans and get nee
essary information. This will give
all parties concerned time to re-
solve any unusual problems which
may arise and it will enable the
farmer to carefully consider the
advantages of Conservation Re-
serve participation.