davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
Ell Case MILANEs

En- relaci6n con ell case de la
Sra. Esther Milanes Dantin que de-
nunci6 haber sido obieto de afro
pellos en- una estacion de policia,
reSpaldando la denuncia con ell
certificate medico del DR.. Jose A.
Fresno, Sc han formulate distin,
taS protestas publicas, entire estas
la del Colegio de Maestros de In
giles, que elevo una communication
al P~residente de la Republica y
al Ministro de Education, por 10
que califica de inhumano atrope.
Ito a SUI c~ompahera.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

office advanced more than a mil
lion and a half.
Volunteers gave their time
and energy until the bitter end
- and the end came all toe
slowly. Not till late September
did the weekly case load drop
below 100. The last ease of the
year vas reported just before
Christmas. Health authorities
then totaled up the damage: 2,5l6
persons stricken, 143 of them
dead"
That was in the state of North
Carolina in 1948.
Last year, in contrast, the u.
S. had no polio epidemics. To the
Salk vaccine and the SIS million
Americans who have been vac
cinated goes the credit.
But with three out of seven
Americans still unvaccinated,
polio epidemics can happen
again. For the National Founda-
ton warns that paralytic polio
cannot be really wiped out until
every person under 40 has had
his full series of Salk vaccine
shots.
If you are one of those who
haven't, don't take a chance. Get
your vaccination now.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

day planting Mrs. Dore's garden
space into lawn.
Wayne and Craig Berry called
at the Garfield Linde home last
Thursday afternoon.
Friday callers at the Jack Ber-
ry home were Larry Valnes, Mar
tin Davidson, Virgil Wilson, Bill
Rennie, and Jim Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blan-
ford and family visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mi
cheletto Sunday.
Bernice Harris and Marlene
Reitz were callers at the Donald
Blanford home Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son were Saturday evening cof-
fee guests at the Habedank home.
Iona Levno left for New York
City Thursday via Frontier Air
lines from Sidney.
Erwin Vanderhoof from Great
Falls was an overnight guest at
the Jack Berry home Saturday
night.
Richard Levno worked at Wolf
Point a few days last week fer
tilizing land for Bud Houchen.
Jim Allen called his sister DON
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
IT CAN HAPPEN AGAIN

Have you forgotten what a
polio epidemic is like? Let this
description of what happened in
a single state, from a recent
speech by Raymond H. Barrows,
executive director of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis, refresh your memory:
People were cleaning their
houses, raking up their lawns,
discussing summer vacations on
that warm spring day when four
hospitals admitted patients suf-
fering from high fevers and par
alysis.
"Still that wasn't enough to
alarm anybody. Four cases don't
make an epidemic. But as May
passed, the dread word polio
began creeping into backyard
conversations. BY June polio had
made its presence known with
smashing effect. Hospitals began
frantically checking their equip
ment and facilities.
"July became a nightmare as
the weekly number of cases pass
ed well over a hundred. BY early
August the word polio" blazed
daily in newspaper headlines.
That week 211 new cases were
reported. Public gatherings were
banned. Summer camps closed.
Vacations were cancelled. Pa
tents we're bedded in hospital
corridors. New words crept into
the daily vocabulary: hot pack
machines, Toronto splints', iso-
lation gowns, iron lungs. The
National Foundation recruited
718 nurses and 81 physical thera-
.ists from other areas and rushed
them into epidemic centers. Polio
chapters spent S431,000 and the
National Foundations New York
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
EDITORIALLY
ARMED FORCES
DAY, 1883

Armed Services Day in the
United States is q significant day
for all of us. In times such as
these observance of this day is
symbolic Of determination to
protect our heritage and the
precious freedoms under which
we live.
1t is a time for all citizens to
think about national security,
which we have often been guilty
of neglecting until an immediate
crisis was at hand.
ALI of us will recall what OPP
position greeted various national
defense steps proposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the 1905. AS
a result of this, and as a result
OF neglect and poor planning and
spending in other areas, including
Congress, and even the armed
services themselves, to a small
extent, the United States wa not
prepared for what suddenly en-
quilted thera on December T.,
Ip41.
The same was true in 1917,
and the same was true in 1850
- when we were suddenly
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

thrown into a war in Korea
Only in the case of the Korean
war, however, was there any
excuse whatsoever for being I'M
prepared. World War l had been
in progress for almost three years
when the United States entered
1t.
World War II had been in
progress since September 8, 1889,
over two years, when the u. S.
entered it - in 1941. 1t would
seem that this ominous scene
would have prompted the United
States to be prepared. But, in
both cases this country was
caught largely unprepared.
Moreover, as we observe Arm
ed Services Day in 1858, we must
acknowledge the fact that the
Russians seem to be ahead of
us in the rockets and missiles
field. This is certainly a disturb
ing admission to make.
These are things to think about
on Armed Services Day, 1858.
The nation is up against a major
opponent who is currently gain
ing ground on us and who -
were it not for our armed forces
- would already be issuing or
ders to all of US. We are thank
full for the patriotic men and
women in the services who have
dedicated their lives to the cause
Of freedom and defense because
Of something inside which can
not be explained, but which can
be appreciated and honored =
we do today.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Donna Panasuk and Doris Dorc
gave a baby shower for Chloe
Houchen Friday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent playing
games and visiting. A delicious
lunch was served. Mrs. Houchen
received many gifts.
w. T. Henderson and Mrs. Hen
ry Levno, and Jean Ann Hillman
and Elaine Henderson attended
a All council meeting Monday
evening at the NYA hall in Sid
ney.
Gordon and Jack Henderson
hit a rock while riding a bicycle
down hill Tuesday and both boys
were injured. Gordon was bruis-
ed up and Jacks collar bone was
cracked and his shoulder dislo-
Gated. Both boys were in shock
over night. Jack will be in a
cast for three weeks. Jack was
in the hospital Tuesday through
Thursday.
Richard Dore fell about 10
feet off a ladder early Saturday
morning. He spent Saturday night
in the hospital. His face is badly
bruised.
Fred Gardner and Larry Lewis
were callers at the Jack Berry's
Saturday and Sunday.
(Last Week.
Jim Allen was a Sunday dinner
guest at the Roscoe Deming's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
girls visited Sunday afternoon at
the Garfield Linde home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sheriff. Henderson home were
Herman Propp and son OF Sidney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds
and son of Grenora, N. D.
The All Rural Life Sunday
was held at the NYA hall. Those
attending from this community
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
and family, MIR and Mrs. w. T..
Henderson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hillman and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
Gladys Levno and Beu-
lah.
Mrs. Walt Houchen and Larry
called at the Henry Levno home |
Monday.
Leah Green and Joyce visited
at the Scoop Dore home Satur-
day.
Jim Allen visited at the Gar
Linde home Saturday night.
John Wicklund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Dore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scoop Dore and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ger
lie Dore. The families spent the
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

Madeline Linde and Mae Berry
were among several other ladies
from Richland county attending
Recognition Day in Miles City on
May 8. 1t was given by the
Chamber of Commerce for the
presidents and secretaries of sew
eral of eastern Montana counties.
There were about 800 present.
Mrs. Lester Mcmillan and Mrs.
John Sawyer accompanied Mrs.
Berry and Mrs. Linde. They at
tended a coffee hour at the Met
Cafe and also a luncheon at the
Crossroads Inn, which was very
much enjoyed by everyone pres
ent. There were several short
talks given. They returned quite
late in the evening feeling very
much refreshed from our day
out.
Enron Levno left for Roman,
Montana Friday evening. He has
been working for Henry Levno
for the past month.
Jim Allen was a dinner guest
at the Jack Berry home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
and two children, Barbara and
Kendall, and Glen Erp and son
David were callers at the Sheriff.
Henderson home Sunday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
City Council News
BY Harold Mercer

Due to the work of the SAM
tation committee made up of Pau.
Ulshafer, Dex Lille, and Robert
Atchison we feel that the people
of Sidney have been receiving
the finest service possible in the
collection of garbage. This COM
mittee gave considerable study to
ways of improvement and due to
the continuing growth of Sidney
has recommended that we buy
a bigger unit. Bids were called
for and a contract was award
ed to the Gem City Motor Co.
for a new truck and a 16 yard
packer for the sum of $6,681.87.
We plan on selling our present
unit to some smaller city.
There seems to be some mis-
understanding about the lawn
rates that the people Of Sidney
enjoy. The rate this year will be
on by the time you read this
article, which is the same as last
year. When this was set up many
years ago 1t had to be placed on
file with the railroad commission
in Helena and it cannot be chang
ed without a hearing. Our lawn
rate is for five months COM
mencing with the meter reading
in May which gives you a 500
discount plus another 1919 if paid
by the tenth of the month. This
compares to Miles City rate of
A months and only 20%. AS I
have said before we here in
Sidney enjoy the lowest rates in
the state and some of the best
water to be found anywhere.
&#s
Chairman of the Water and
Sewer Committee Henning Han
son, Water Clerk Goldie Sven
son, and myself went to Miles
last week to look over their
water system and their book
keeping system and it was decid-
ed that we could improve our
record system in the office by
adopting a similar system such
as Miles City has.
A very important meeting will
De held in the next few days by
he Chairman of Street Lighting
oyl Braaten. This meeting will
to do with the relighting of
our business district. This is
another committee that has put
considerable time and effort
help make Sidney a desirable
olace and one that we can all be
proud of.
Quite a few building permits
we're granted at the last meeting
which included n from Charles
Johnson for a new soft drink
plant here in Sidney.
On our call for bids to sell
ONE city property the Peterson
'rothers were high bidders on
wo lots next to Williams Motor,
nd Ernest McGinnis was the
Ugh bidder on a residential lot
which the city owned.
Don't forget the deadline of
FAY IS for your dog licenses.
that date all dogs without
license will be impounded and
7 not called for within three
avs will be destroyed.
Next regular meeting May 10.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bill Lewis home a
Sioux Pass.
Art Dore and Hans Swanby
were callers at the Chef Dors
home Monday morning.
Neil Sundheim called at the
Jack Berry home Monday eve-
ming.
Dana Dore spent the week enc
at the Bob Dore home near Lam
bert.
ID. j. Lewis was a caller at the
Garfield Linde home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
and family were callers at the
Dan Anderson home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fink and
Les Moore were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Henry Levno home.
Mrs. Walt Houchen entertained
the koffee Kup Klub on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Garfield Linde and Erwin John
son went to Billings for build
ing supplies this week. w. T.
Henderson is driving the school
bus while Garfield is gone.
Mrs. Donna Hillman was a
caller at the Chef Dore home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen
and Larry were callers at the
Scoop Dore home Thursday.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson attend
ed a meeting of Bible school
teachers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Jones and
Douglas of Sacramento, Calf.
were supper guests at the w. T.
Henderson home Friday evening.
Mrs. Jones is Emeline's sister.
Mrs. Dallas Ullmen visited Mrs.
Gordon Berndt on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Dallas Ullmen and family and
Gordon Berndt and family had
a picnic at Fairview park Sun
day afternoon.
The Country Women's Club
will meet at the w. T. Henderson
home Wednesday, May 81 at 2:15.
David Linde spent a few days
at the Bill Lewis home at Sioux
Pass last week.
Lynn Stride, Martin Davidson
and Larry Volnes called at the
Jack Berry home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Berry attended PTA
Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Larson,
ohucky and Marilyn were callers
the Scoop Dore home Thurs
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
lad Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt over
or Mothers Day breakfast Sun
lay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore and
'amily, John Wicklund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scoop Dore and family spent
sunday at the home of Mrs.
Iertie Dore in Sidney.
Mrs. Henry Levno called at
he Julius Sundheim home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Aastrom.
'eresa and Suzy of Billings, Mrs.
)eva Allen and Jim we're lunch
on guests at the Jack Berry's
,unday.
Bill Lewis was a caller at the
fairfield Linde home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

ma in Billings Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aastrom
and girls plan to bring Mrs. Deva
Allen home this coming week
end. (Last week..
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
z N US YOUR NEWsI

Try The Want Ada -- Small cost
Big Hssulfsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

M@nRVi tEs sNs
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 5 0PD.--Receipts Of
butcher hogs this week we're the small
est In several months.
With supplies in local packer hands.
BUYERS we're described as unusually
price conscious throuehout the week.
The top price OF 21.50 on Tuesday was
the lowest since March IS. As was the
average price Of 21.02 paid that day
for all barrows and gilts.
Slaughter steer receipts were the
smallest for any week in three years
and fully 80 per cent below the pre-
yious week. with around so per cent
of the run grading choice and about
80 per cert good. The prime grade
continued seasonally scarce at ahhut
per cent OF the total slaughter steer
offerings.
Trade was irregular throughout the
week. with weight as well as grade q
price-determined factor. Steers over
LOO lbs. sold considerably higher on
grsde-for- grade basis than HehteT
S rs Closed the V week q prices steady
to SO cents lower. while those over
LOO lbs. were steady 20 so higher..
HeRs, 100; total. 100 testimetedl
For the week: Barrows and gifts $500
/: per cent Of receipts; butchers
scaling over 210 lbs. continued rela-
lively scarce. while at the same time.
weighed under 200 lbs: at the close,
Nos. and 2 Grade lots 200-225-lb.
butchers RANGED downward from
s z oGi with s,,p most Fc s6i snd Ri: zoo,
and 3 250-290:lb. WEIGHTS closed az
to ,'S $40 lbs iSV' down 70 So.56. and scat:
tered small lots lS0-195 lbs. mixed
grades. 2O.50-21 .25; sows scaling 325-
500 lbs. closed ct 1S.50-20.0O, weights
up to $50 lbs. down 10 1900.
Cattle. 200: total, 200 testimatedl
For The week Hisrs nshs se,1 the !, He s
hisher; veaiers fully 100000 higher
high choice and prime steers. 80 90
$3.50: several loads mixed choice and
prime, 32 50-35 90; early bulk choice
steers. ~ 5O-32. 90; late bulk, 2S.5n-
1900; high choice 9Q0-lb. steer
yearlinRS, 20 90. and low choice 1850:
10 steers same price; good and mixed
GC Sosgs as Sn0i mostly ssSs sooss %; utii
ity and standard steers. 20.50-25. 90:
early bulk good and choice heifers.
"a. 00-2S 90; late bulk, 25.00-2g 90;
utility and standard heifers. 5000
"A 80: standard cows, 2l.O0-?2 30;
Utility and commercial cows. $500
u 90: late bulk Gamers and cutters;
Bulls ~ Soa so.5o.ss 50; Gamer e and cutter
bulls. l7.5O-2O.00; good heavy fat
bulls. lS,o0-19.00;. most good and
standard Grades. "a .6O-3l 90, with Gull
and utility veslers largely l4.OO-23.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. April 5 LEp CUSDA) =
Cattle and calves: Receipts were about
supply. for the week comprised Of
s srOgn d. so per cent fed steers 10 per
and feeders balance mostly cows; fed
steer and heifer supply mainly good
ard choice grades; trading uneven. but
generally moderately active on most
aSsher s,eeH. heess TsuTs soSs
closed fully steady to strong; bulls
strong to 80 cents higher; vealers lost
early advance and closed steady; stocker
and feeder steers and stock steer calves
f Sak ABOUT q Stfss f Ss soO tE'd e.
averase choice fed steeds brought
70. 52a 80, with choice mostly $500
and up; load OF l.26S-lb, average
choice brought $3.50; 3 lots 1921 :
l.255 lbs. sOld earlier in week at 2s 90
average 70 htgh choice steers reached
30 so, with individual 101Q-lh. prime
AZ u so: bulk Of 690-SlS lbs. good TO
low choice fed heifers sold from 2050-
few scattered standard down to 1900;
utility and commercial cows brought
Is 00-21 90; Gamers and cutters,
l6.0Q-ls,00 shelly Gamers. 1900
1900; utility and commercial bulls sold
mostly mostly q A. al III .OO-@3.oO; l good bull
Choice l70-230-lo. vealers closed at
az Q 90 few head at %, 90; good
.9 .0Q-3o 90; standard. mainly 100:
29.00; a few choice vealers reached
80 so earlier in week; few lots good
and choice 1l3-S73-lb. feeder steers
sold from 2500-2S 90 through the
week. and a few lots eood and CHOICE
S ,s s,ocker steers S6, 90;
81 90; A 20-head lot OF 699-lb. me-
dun and good feeding heifers sold for
1000; few lots OF 37o-457 Id; mixed
calves 6rousht SS.eS.sS so; half load
OF choice 70 fancy 355 '5s.,. 200,
Hogs: Receipts increased - per cent
over last week and 8 per cent over
last year: compared last Thursday'
butchers dropped q full l 100 on Mon
day and remained steady through re-
mainder Of week; sowS closed $3.50
cents lower: mixed U. s. Nos. i, = and
3 1sC-240-lb. butchers sold from
20 $3.50 each day. with few lots
No; 3 sorted out At goo on Tuesday;
|, lot No. /. eos lbs. reached 2275 at
close; mixed Nos l-3 3O0-lb. sows sold
mainly at 1S25-lp.25. with q few
under 400 lbs. up TO 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Past and DECENTRALIZATION
or SYLVIA PORTER

this recession is far from over
are convinced that imitation
will emerge as our most devas-
tating economic danger in the
SOS.
Stock Prices Hold Up
This belief helps explain the
relative stability of stock prices
so far in this business decline.
Holders of stocks recognize
that stocks are an important
hedge against a decline in the
dollars value. but they figure
the long-term price trend is
in their favor. In all of the
30-year periods since 1871
studied by Vance-Sanders,
stock prices on average ad-
vanced.
This conviction about infia-
ton also helps explain the up
trend of land prices in many
areas. AS Mr.. Pick puts it.,
Land surrounding large cities,
near industrial plants and
roads. has a good chance to
keep its value in stable dollars.
Excellent farm land will con-
serve its worth. Homes. espe-
cially if mortgaged. will in the
long run maintain their value
in stable dollars. provided the
neighborhood remains in good
condition"
This awareness about the
dollars history helps explain
why wealthy, shrewd individ-
uals continue to put their funds
in paintings of excellent quail
ity. in antiques, in old manu-
scripts. These. too. have risen
in price as the dollars buying
power has declined over the
years.
OF course, we can solve the
problem of long-term imitation
in our nation-if we have the
understanding. courage and
determination to tackle 1t.
. But our record so far has
been dismal. Right now, as we
move to combat the 1878 re-
cession, we are building up new
forces for a future imitation.
Whether we'll have the under
standing. courage and deter
mination to lick it when infla-
ton again becomes the domi-
nant danger. is still to be seen.
Distributed 1858 by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rishts Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended March 30 totaled
1920, 900 tons, compared with
l7.440.O00 in the previous week
and 10,587.000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 66,322 cars and
1882 trucks, compared with
SO .844 and 1865 in the pre-
tvious week. and 130,3l8 and
1886 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
/ Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended March 20 totaled
532.172 cars. down 0.29o from
the previous week and down
234% from the like week a
year ago.-Assn. Of American
Railroads.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended
March 81 totaled 1898, 495, 900,
compared with SAIL 90.0 900 in
the previous week.-Engineer-
ing News Record.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on March
20 totaled 285. $4,000 barrels,
up 1,431 900 from the previous
ek.-Bureau of Mines.
Loans to Brokers on other
than Government securities
| on April 3 by New York menu
Der banks totaled $905 million,
down STA million from the
previous week and down $l66
million from the like week a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Manufacturing and trade in
ventories over the Nation at
the end of February totaled
1892 billion. down $500 million
from a year ago.-Commerce
Department.
American BrOadcasting an
nounced Edward j. Degray is
the new head Of the ABC radio
network. He succeeds Robert
E. Eastman. who resigned.
Johnson Motors, leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Apri|Watc|1ed
Closely for
Pickup Signs
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April S (R.-
Which way business in April?
For most Americans this
week, the picture was anything
but clear.
job hunters could expect in
creased hiring In home build
ing, road construction and
projects connected with ma
tional defense.
But in most manufacturing
industrieS-and in mining and
transportation - the outlook
was for layoffs and retrench-
ments beyond those already
announced in March.
Taking the economy as q
whole. signs Of the usual spring
upturn were conspicuous by
their absence. Most Of the key
indicators at the start Of April
described by Labor Secre-
tary Mitchell as the month to
watch--still pointed lower.
Easter business in the Ma
tons stores was Disappointing
That's the latest word from
merchants who until recently
had hoped for an l1th-hour
upSurge in sales.