davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Burke Land Priority
Bill Pushed in Senate

Government for use as a second
Washington airport. But since
the purchase Of some So scat
tered parcels totaling 1881
acres, a tract near Chantilly
Va, has been selected for the
second national airport instead
Under current law, the Fed
eral Government would simply
sell the Burke land at public
auction.
Another bill, also sponsored
originally by Mr.. Broyhill and
passed by the House. was re-
ported to the Senate floor yes
terday by the Armed Services
Committee.
1t would restore retirement
pay to former Navy 1t. Comdr
Robert B. Rueger, who wa:
dropped from the rolls after his
conviction in q fatal shooting
Of his neighbor on New Years
Eve, 1856. Legislation would
allow all commissioned ofhcer'
to keep their pensions after
their discharges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
ELECTRIC STORM
HITS WARSAW,
FIRES BUILDING

A violent electrical storm
and cloudburst early today
struck the town of Warsaw.
Va. 1870 miles from Wash
ington in Virginia's North
ern Neck, the Weather
Bureau reported.
Lightning hit the tele-
phone company building in
Warsaw. according to Viz
ginia State Police, in Rich
mond County, and a small
fire started. The storm.
which occurred at 2:45
am. was accompanied by
high winds and heavy rain.
Another small but violent
storm struck Onancock and
Melfs, on Virginia's East
ern Shore, about two hours
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Mayor Wins
Eighth Term

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. IL
(AP).-"Mr. Ocean City," ~
year-old Dan Trimper. was
elected to his eighth straight
term as Mayor of this resort
city yesterday.
Mr.. Trimper. who operates a
motel and the largest amuse-
ment center on the boardwalk,
polled 345 votes against 232 for
John d. Shovel. an assistant
bank cashier. and ITS for Rob-
ert L. Chopper, 42-year-old Fem
wick Island bus line owner.
Only 757 of the approximate
ly 1900 registered voters both
cred to vote but it was q record
for Ocean City. where municipal
elections are usually quiet.
Hotel owner Harry w. Kelley
was reelected to the five-man
council with 400 votes. The
other two seats up for election
went to newcomers-apartment
owner william H. McCable
with $50 votes. and advertis-
ing man Robert B. Jackson,
with 500.
Incumbents turned out were
D. Pasher Bishop and Talbot
E. Bunting. The other unsuc-
cessful candidates for council
were Everett j. Fisher and j
Warren Frame.
Mayor and councilmen will
serve two-year terms. the
Mayor for $1,000 q year and
the council members for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Policeman Rums
Runaway Auto

A fast-thinking Town Of
Fairfax policeman today was
credited by Chief c. F. Young
with averting a possible tragedy
involving several small chill
dren and a runaway car.
Policeman John o. Feehan,
driving north while of duty
on Allison circle in the Ard.
more development about $3.50
pm. yesterday, spotted a car
headed down a slight grade
toward seven youngsters walk
ing around the circle.
Il noticed all Of a sudden
that it was without a driver"
he said. Officer Feehan headed
his car toward the runaway,
struck 1t in the side and
brought it to a halt a few feet
from the children. The officer
was unhurt.
Police, who said the young
sters we're unaware of the i'm
pending danger. said the
runaway car apparently started
rolling when the mandrake
failed. Damage to the two
cars was estimated at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

father tries TO help me wherever
he can"
Having earned the 500 need
ed to buy the first heifer. Ray
mond is now struggling to be-
some self-supporting. I'VE just
about break even now" said
Raymond. His herd now num-
bers 10 animals.
A senior at Warrenton High
School. he plans to study ami
NAL husbandry at Penn State
land then get back to this"
Raymond's career is typical
Of farm youths in All Club, Flu
ture Farmers of America and
Future Homemakers of America
circles.
One group yesterday opened
a safety demonstration booth
under the ominous warning
BE careful-only cats have
nine lives" Members Of the
Buckhall Chapter of the All
Clubs sponsored the booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Thieves Loot
woLuxury
Apartments

Thieves broke into 10 units
al two luxury apartment build
ings In Arlington yesterday and
stole money and jewelry valued
at thousands Of dollars.
Arlington Detective Capt,
Dudley Rector said Ave apart
ments at River House. I'LL
Army Navy drive. and I'VE
others at Dominion Arms. 33a
South olebe road. were RAM
sacked.
He said thieves also smashed
q safe at the Milton II. Com
ley florist shop. $3.50 Lee high
way, and stole an undeter-
mined amount OF money. A
safe at snydera hardware. Lee
highway and Fairfax drive,
withstood an assault.
CAPT. Rector saiu the ter
apartments were ransacked dur.
ing the daytime, all with the
same method Of entry - BY
forcing the door with q pinch
bar.
At River House Phillip A
Buttram reported the theft oil
four rings valued ct $50. anc
Ross Lindsay said two rings
and q bracelet valued at s47.
were stolen.
Mrs. Rose T. MacBryde ol
Dominion Arms told detectives
a ring valued ct $500 was taken
Police said residents at the
other apartments were still un-
determined about the amount
Of money and jewelry stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

A House-passed bill to give
local governments and former
owners priority to buy land at
Burke, Va, purchased by the
Federal Government for an air.
port, has cleared the Senate
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee.
Sponsored in the House by
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, the pro-
posal allows State and Fairfax
County governments 90 days
after passage Of the bill to ne
gotiate for acquisition Of the
land. The original owners, or
their heirs, then would get a
chance through the next 90
days to repurchase.
The House amended the bill
which originally called for re-
purchase at the price paid BY
the Federal Government. to al
low repurchase at fair market
value"
Land was acquired by Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

merging so fast. Il is impera-
tive that we set togetherao CO.
ordinate our long-ranee plan.
ming as much as possible
2. Completion Of the coun.
ellis "open space plan" which
would make full use Of remain
ing potential park sites.
3. Bringing up 10 date an
economic development plan
one part OF which would In.
volve an ANALYSIS OF the Wash
lngton circumferential highway
4. Maintaining a current LIST
of sites suitable for relocation
of Federal agencies.
5. Attempting to produce q
UNIFIED master plan for the Bal
timore and Washington metro
.politan areas.
6. Establishing a clearing
house for a wide variety oil
data presented TO the council
Public Relations Man
The council also agreed "a
employ a public relations man
or information specialist" al
10000 a year, TO help explain
"a mass transit study now being
made by the council and the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Watt said his program
was offered as a guide to the
council in preparing its budget
for fiscal year 1880. After
council action the budget will
be submitted to the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

Fight Ban on
Street Trade

Washingtons sidewalk pho
tographers rose up today 10 halt
a renewed move 70 get them on
their place Of business.
Their forum was the Com
mlssioners' Citizen Advisory
Council. The council had before
Il q request from the city heads
20 study the desirability OF
banning the photographers
flom the public streets.
The chief grippe against the
trade-which involves about Is
licensed solicitor photographers
was lodged by the Metropoli-
tan Police Department. Deputy
Chief Howard v. covell said
the department has taken on
the roll OF "bill-collector" for
the approximately $50 people
who have lodged complaints
against the photographers
since 1896.
Chief covell told the council
he could see no reason why the
cameramen should have the
privilege OF plying their trade
on the sidewalks when other
businesses here are forbidden
TO do so.
Speaking for the tradesmen.
Attorney Thomas Z. Farrell
asserted that most of the COM
plants have been ill-founded.
He commended that the camera
men should be permitted TO
continue In business.
Clark F.. King. the citys
chief prosecutor in Municipal
Court, said that the trade is
suffering from the misdeeds Of
a handful of its number.
The principal areas fire.
quented by the cameramen are
in front Of the White House.
along F street, and around the
downtown bus terminals. Most
OF the complaints which come
from out-of-town tourists have
to do with non-delivery OF
prints after payment, it was
testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

acres In the Potomac River
watershed from proposed aeri-
cultural zoning 60 permit de-
velopment of half-acre lots.
He also said that county
residents would resent attempts
by big labor 10 send its paid
hirelings into precincts 10 tel
people how TO vote"
The meeting was set up "a
lay plans for q ''neiehbor-to-
neighbor" drive TO raise funds
for the campaign the week Of
August rs.
Mr.. Scull said the drive
would elable party leaders "a
find areas where their organ
ization is week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Women Arrested
In LiquorC

Prince Georges County Police
arrested another person sought
In q liquor law violation round
up Sunday.
The suspect. Mrs. Dorothy
Ramsey. "a. Of the $500 block
of Leslie avenue, olenarden,
was charged with possession
and sale Of moonshine whisky
and possession Of lottery slips
police said. Bond was set al
$4,000 pending a preliminary
hearing September 10 ir
Hyattsville Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

Prince Georges County Re.
publicans will open their cleo.
ton campaign in the southern
part of the county with Q
chicken barbecue from / to s
pm. Saturday on the George T
Curtis farm near Brandywine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

area leaders met for q kickoff Z
general election campaign.
Mr.. sculI said that the DEM
ocratic controlled Sanitary
Commission had asked the
planning commission 10 APP
prove the extension 10 service
q proposed new site for the
Warrington Missionary Col
lege.
Explains Reversal
He said when the planning
commission with the support OF
the two Republican minority
members approved the extern
sion, the Democratic county
council Immediately vetoed the
project and the Sanitary Com
mission reversed itself.
Mr.. Scull, who serves on the
planning commission. also
blasted q proposal by the coun-
ty Revenue Authority to use
major part Of the proposed
Wheaton regional park for Q
golf course.
"It would be the ultimate In
absurdity TO bulldoze all the
trees Of this parkland aftel
paying I'D to $500 an acre foi
It because Of its beautiful stanc
Of timber" he said.
Hits Watershed Action
The O. o. p. chief made I
clear the Republicans werI
going to run against the recorC
established by the Democrat
during the last four years.
He criticized the count,
council for deleting some 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

warned that Loudoun's needs
might be overlooked In an effort
10 provide necessary access
roads for Washington.
Paul c. Watt. director OF
the council. said planners now
are considering "tie-in roads"
from the airport site TO Routes
z and Is In Loudoun County.
Asks wider Highway
Mr.. Patton pointed out that
both routes already are heavily
Travelled and viii be used even
more when the airport Is COM
pleted. He said the highways
should be widened and major
Access roads provided to meet
the coming need.
Brig. Gen. Alvin c. yelling,
District Engineer Commissioner
and chairman Of the council.
assured Mr.. Patton that Lou
doun's requests would be con-
sidered.
Slx-Polnt Program
In other council action. Mr..
Watt presented q six-point
program for approval. It
called for:
/. Completion of q 5000
metropolitan regional master
plan, which would be compared
in a. future joint session with
the master plan Of the Balti-
more Regional Planning Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Watt remarked: "Our
two metropolitan areas are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
County Trunk Sewer
Politics Hit by Soul

Montgomery County Republican Chairman David Soul last
nT accused the present Democratic administration Of paying
politics handling proposal 10 extend trunk sewer up the
Northwest Branch Valley.
Mr. scus charge came as some 25 precinct ehaimen and
area leaders met for kickoff their organization drive In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Planners Help Asked
For ChontiIIy Roads

LEESBuRd. Va. Aug. II tSpeclaD .-Loudoun County
residents have asked the National Capital Regional Planning
Council to help them obtain adequate roads TO the
projected chantly Airport.
Francis L. Patton Leesburg businessman speaking for
OF county residents council meeting here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
D. C. Girl, l9, Is Killed
In Virginia Car Crash

1915 am. yesterday near Men
tross. Va. The hospital said Nj
Mozingo told them they had
been on a fishing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Nearly $1,000 EdseIs now on the road!

By latest count nearly 900 distinctive Edse have appeared
the road less than yea-a record for any syear
this price class And Edses shooting for the ame rstyar
sales record that by lou priced make Of during high
volume year It's big for youbecaue to make sales at record
breaking Ed Dealers offering such attractive values every
Edsel deal that you can't afford not to buy right now
See your Edse Dealer today See how little takes for you drive
home magnificent Edse with all these wonderful advanced
features NU exclusive TeeoUch Drive New hgecOnomy sos
SIS hp VS. EdsI engine NcW sGGsng brakes NeW cOmOrhGpd
contour seats.
EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Baccakaureaf Service
Sunday. May rs. 1858
800 P. M.
Hiuh School Auditorium

rign ccnool Auotforfum
SUPT. HARRY F. MIKELSON, Presiding
- = = -
PROFESSIONAL = = Barbara Kappel
tThe audience will please remain seated while the graduates file I'M
= = = Rev. George S. Sanders
"There is a Balm in Gilead" : Spiritual
ACappela Choir
Hail, Our Redeemer" = = = = = Raymond Rhea
ACappella Choir
SCRIPTURE LESSON = : Rev. George S. Sanders
BENEDICTION : : : Rev. George S. Sanders
PROFESSIONAL Lorna Mikelson
Commencement Program
Wednesday May 20, 1853
800 F.
Sidney High School Auditorium
SUPT HARRY F. MKELSON, Presiding
- = - -
PROFESSIONAL : Elgar
Sidney High School Band
CThe audience will please remain seated while the graduates file I'M
Rev. L. l. LaMance
Mozart Festival = = = Mozart
Sidney High School Band
r "The Future Is Yours"
James j. Harrison, Chief Justice
Montana Supreme Court
VALEDICTORY Bonnie Atchison
PRESENTATION OF
MEMORIAL Doyle Dotson, Glass President
PRESENTATION o.
H A = Principal D. B. Kingery
AWARDING DIPLOMAS : VIM. E. Rounce
Chairman, Board of School Trustees
BENEDICTION Rev. L. /. LaMance
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Annual Awards
Assembly Held at
High School

The Annual Awards Assembly
at Sidney high school was held in
the Auditorium Tuesday morning,
May 20. Principal Donald B.
Kingery explained the purposes
and function of this event and
presented students who have dis
tinguished themselves and pre-
sented faculty members and civic
organization officers who also
made presentations Of awards.
Gloria Enghusen, Conrad Han
son, and Richard Pribnow re-
ceived scholarships which entitle
them to attend any one of the
units Of the Greater University Of
Montana. Principal Kingery also
gave recognition to students earn
ing scholarships from other uni
versities: Bonnie Atchison receiv-
ed a scholarship as a winner in
the National Merit Competition,
a scholarship for four years at
Radcliffe College. Doyle Dotson
received a scholarship from
jamestown College and one from
Dickinson State Teachers Col
lege: Betty Hall received a schol-
arship from Montana State Uni
versity; John Marman from the
University of Nebraska; Ronald
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Building
Loans Available
Thru FILA.

The construction and repair of
farm houses and other essential
farm buildings may be financed
by Farmers Administration loans,
Charles j. Metully, Jr., the agen-
cy's local county supervisor, said
this week.
FILA loans are provided only
when a bank or other lender can
not adequately serve the farm
owners credit needs, at the pres
ent time. The agency does moi
compete with conventional or CO.
operative lenders, Mr.. Metully
said, but does supplement- the cred
it services supplied by other
sources. Borrowers agree to re-
pay the housing loans within the
shortest time consistent with their
repayment abilities, but no loan
schedule can go beyond 33 years,
with an interest rate of 4 per-
cent. This is a real estate loan
secured by a real estate mortgage,
which a be either a first or
second mortgage.
Recently as an anti-recession
measure, this agency expanded its
farm housing loan program to
the fullest extent possible under
existing laws set up by Congress.
Many part-time farmers who pre-
viously we're ineligible can quail
fly for loans under the expanded
program.
Although building loans go only
to farm owners, an owner may
borrow to repair or build a house
or other essential farm buildings
for his tenants or farm laborers.
A borrower must be an Ameri-
can citizen. Any farm involved
must be large enough and oper-
ated in such a way as to be con-
sidered an actual farm, and it
must produce a substantial part
of the operators annual cash in
come. Farmers cannot use farm
housing loans to buy land or
refinance debts.
Further information may be
obtained at the county office of
the Farmers Home Administration
located in the basement of the
post office, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May ~. 1853
Piano Students
Annual
Spring Concert

Piano students of Mrs. Ralph
Criger and her assistants, Lorna
Mikelson and Janice Ebersole
will present their annual spring
recital Saturday, May "a at 7:30
in the high school auditorium.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The students taking part are:
Linda Burns, Wanda Criger, Su-
san Dynneson, Janice and Shar-
on Ebersole, Joan and Marvin
Eicholtz, Mary F~randsen, Edith
Franz, Douglas and Roger Hagen,
Conrad Hanson, Bonnie Hauk,
Carol and Julie Hoversten, Nancy
Iversen, Shirley ~Iversen, Karen
and Kay Kangas, Tom Lane, Bill
and Sherry Lewis, Lorna Mikel-
son, Iona Miller, Charles and
James Petersen, Katherine and
James Peterson, Kathleen and
Patty Price, Brenda Quilting
Rosemary Steinbeisser, Harriet
Stone, Rose and Sharon Swigart,
Gary Thogerson, Jacqueline and
Sylvia Yoder, Betty Lou Ander-
son, Gail Atchison, Darlene Humid
toft, Nolan Mikelson, Kenneth
Mcdonald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Quilting a choice between Rocky
Mountain College and Montana
State University.
Gold medals were presented to
the highest ten percent Of the
senior class for their scholastic
achievement: Bonnie Atchison,
Gloria Enghusen, Roxie Emily,
Conrad Hanson, Richard Pribnow,
Jane Petersen, Betty Hall, and
Jim Atchison. Bonnie Atchison,
as the highest ranking student,
Roxie Emily and Gloria Enghusen,
tied for second were each pre-
scented with a small trophy with
figures representing valedictorian
and salutatorian respectively for
outstanding achievement. Prin-
cipal Kingery announced that
these three students representing
the two top rankings in this years
graduating class would have their
names engraved on the scholar
ship plague to hang in the main
hall.
Teaching scholarships sponsor
ed jointly by the Sidney MEA
represented by Mrs. Ethel Page,
the Sidney Kiwanis Club repre-
scented by Wayne Cummings, and
the Sidney Chamber Of Commerce
represented by Otto Habedank
were presented to Milton DeVries,
Judy Hagen and Betty Hall, value
of $4,000 each; and $4,000 to
Shirley Sorensen.
Women of the Moose Nursing
Scholarship Of $4,000 each pre-
scented by Mrs. Rose Fink went
to Gloria Enghusen and Jane
Petersen. BPO Elks Scholarship
of $4,000 was presented by Cy-
ril Little to Bonnie Atchison. The
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Scholarship
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
VIEW LEAGUE WANTS
SUITS

In order to have another sue
cessful year with our VFW
league, little league and beginner
baseball, we need all the baseball
suits available. Will the players
who have baseball suits from last
year who won't be using them
this summer please turn them in
either to Math j. Dasinger, Toby
Kangas or leave them at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
1t is a must that we have a
baseball suit for every player
who enters the leagues. The less
suits we have to buy, the more
other equipment, which is need
ed, we can buy as we r on a
very limited budget.
Season tickets are now avail
able. Contact Math J. Dasinger,
president, Sidney Baseball Com
mission.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
State Republican
Women Speak
In County

Mrs. Melvin johnson, vice
chairman of the State Repubh-
can Central Committee, Mrs. Har-
ry Roe, vice-president of the
Montana Republican Woman's
Club, and Mrs. Blanche Ander-
son, primary candidate for the
United States Senate, were guest
speakers at an open meeting in
the court house Tuesday evening
at 800 p. m.
Mrs. Roe spoke about the i'm
portance of getting all of the reg
istered voters possible out to
vote on June 3 and again in No
vember at the general election.
Mrs. Anderson spoke of her
desire to serve as senator and
her past devotion and work
which she had done for her
party. She is at present a Helena
resident and has also served in
Powell county.
Mrs. Johnson noted some of
the solid foundations for good
government. Individualism is
preferable to mass likeness, she
said and states should have more
state rights. She urged each per
son to be for, and work toward
sound economical government a
a constant goal.
In speaking of Communism sh,
read a quote: From Bondag'
comes freedom, from freedom
Liberty, from Liberty - abund-
ance, from abundance - selfish
ness, from selfishness greed,
from greed-apathy and from
apathy, bondage again.
Her question was: 'Does this
ring a bell?"
Primary candidates were in
troduced by MIR. Sedlacek and
Mrs. V. H. Ross presided over
the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

thinner.
Junior High Athletic participa-
ton awards were presented by
Coach Richard Buehler to 9th
graders: Robert Badt, Charles
Douglas, Jack Hagen, Ron Har-
per, Roger Edmondson, Robert
Fadmo, Roger Johnson, John
McVay, Donald Mock, Vic Phil
lip, Doug Quilting, Ed Sifuentes
and seventh graders Jerry Peter
sen, Robert Swigart and Wayne
York.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

DR.. John R. Heller, director of
the National Cancer Institute,
states that research scientists are
on the verge of major break-thrus
in the war against cancer. One
may be a vaccine producing i'm
muniZation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

HOME SHELTER Of reinforced concrete (top) At the Operation
P1umbhob atomic tests in Nevada withstood a blast pressure Of
some 65 pounds per square inch bottom) with damage only to
vent pipes (te average house can Withstand a pressure of about
one pound per square inch). The shelter, which could accommo
date about six persons, wa covered with 5A feet Of earth for near
complete protection against initial radiation in blast areas. When
specialIy-dressed Pathological monitors inset entered the area
after the A-blast, they found the steel plate door unchanged and
easiIy opened with normal pressure. INTO Lookout Mountain Lab Photol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

overdresSed.. "she frequently
Is q woman who doesn't mind
admitting she wears her
clothes for at least FIVE years
In spite Of fad fashion die
tates." says Robertson.
This woman in addition to
the extras" in her clothes
closet has what he terms a
basic wardrobe" This in
cludes: Two good suits in
wool, two daytime dresses
Zone an ensemble with a
dress and Jacket and the
other q basic dress in Italian
silk or silk linen) one casual
dress to change with Access
series (for lunching or going
out to the country In a
wool jersey. two basic cock
tail dresses in dark silks. and
a basic evening dress that
Continued on Pc. DIS, Col. 3