davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
4 Seized, ! at Large
In Break From HospitoI

Three Observation-Disclosures
one accused of murder-es-
capped last night from the fifth
floor maximum security ward
in District General Hospitals
new psychiatric building by
sliding down knotted bedsheets.
A policeman on routine pa
troll stopped two others on
their way down the rope of
sheets.
OF the escapes, two we're
caught on the east side of the
Anacostia River at l0:45 pm,
about an hour after the escape.
One of the captured escapes
was Henry Mobley, 81, under
indictment for first degree
murder in the shooting of
Gloria Jordan, a Howard Uni
versity coed, and the critical
Wounding of a male student at
the university on February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Holiday Deaths Rising
Toward AII-Time Hiuh
BY the Associated Press

Holiday celebrators died in
traffic smashups at a rate faster
than one every Is minutes
Saturday. The death toll, soar
ing at record speed, prompted
safety officials to plead for
more caution.
The Memorial Day obSer-
vance opened the full piano.
rama of sudden death on the
MISUNDERSTANDING single and
multiple death car-car. car
truck and train-car collisions,
The four biggest crackups
snuffed out a total of Il lives.
The death rate pushed well
ahead of that set in 1855 when
a record high traffic toll of 369
was counted for a three-day
Memorial Day weekend. 1t out
distanced an advance estimate
made by the National Safety
Council.
UNLESS somebody slams on
the brakes good and hard, the
Nation is headed for an all
time high in highway slaughter
over a Memorial Day holiday"
said Ned H. Dearborn, Safety
Council President.
1--WE appeal to the good sense
of the drivers to slow down this
needless death and destruction
if for no other reason than
it's you and your family who
are involved"
Accident fatalities spurted at
the start of the holiday period
dropped off Friday night and
then went into an ominous
climb Saturday that safety Of
ficials called alarming.
The traffic death toll by late
Saturday was more than Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
King to Moscow

MOSCOW, May 81 (P.-
King Mahendra Biz Bikram
Shah of Nepal and his queen
are reported coming here June
4 for the first state visit of a
Nepalese ruler to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BULLETIN
Man Dies in Fire

A man died and his wife
was overcome by smoke in a
fire that engulfed a second
floor room of their brick
house at 607 South Stafford
street, Arlington. police re-
ported last night. Pro-
nOunced dead at the scene by
DIR. w. c. WellbOrn, county
coroner, a half-hOur after
the fire was reported was
w. o. Flint. His life, Mrs.
Ruby Flint, was taken to
Arlington Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Russia Agrees
To June Talks
On Attest Ban
Khrushchev Note
Cites Willingness
For Prompt Action
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

The Soviet Union is willing
to begin by mid-June or even
sooner technical talks on en-
forcing a ban on nuclear weap-
ons testing, Premier Khrush-
chew informed President Eisen-
hover yesterday.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
MenShikov delivered the letter
stating Mr.. Khrushchev's posi-
ton at the State Department
yesterday morning, one week
to the day after Mr.. Eisenhower
proposed conversations in &C.
neva.
The question of which ma
tons would send scientists to
participate in the exploratory
talks on nuclear inspection
techniQues is still to be worked
out, it is understood.
Willingness Indicated
Neither State Department
nor Russian Embassy sources
would discuss the contents of
the Khrushchev letter publicly
beyond saying its response to
the Eisenhower proposal was
favorable" 1t was learned,
however, that the Russians ex-
pressed willingness to confer
at an early date.
The President told Mr..
KhruShchev last Saturday that
American experts on inspect
ing nuclear tests would be
ready to meet with their coun-
terparts from the Soviet side
within three weeks of our
learning whether these ar
rangements are acceptable to
YOU" That would mean by
June 81.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated he
would like to include British
and French scientists, and
possibly" experts from other
countries. He was understood
to have had Canada in mind,
particularly.
May Invite Others
Japan, India and other coun-
tries also might be asked to
sent scientists, but State De-
partment officials believe that
only those with special expert
ence ir nuclear weapons could
make an effective contribution
to the discussions.
Mr.. Eisenhower has stressed
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TO FIND
THE CAR
YOU HAVE IN MIND
GTA
&.Fzf-@&
ANS
SHOP
STAR
CLASSIFIED

If you're in the market for
a new or used car don't
overlook the many listings
of top values in the auto
motive columns of Star
Classified today.
For Just the buy you've
been looking for at a price
geared to fit your budget,
see The Star first -.
WsShington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to according to an
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

dication that a popular up
rising would or could Illustrate
the political agreement negoti-
ated.
After his final conference
with leaders of all non-Com-
munist parties, Gen. de Gaulle
went to the Elysee Palace, the
residence of President Rene
Coty, to report formally that
he is able to comply with Mr..
Coty's request that he form a
government.
"Crisis Is Over"
After their half-Aour meet
ing, the two men, smiling
broadly, agreeably posed for
photographers. THE. crisis is
over now" Mr.. Coty told news
men. I'VE now have Premier
designate"
Other officials, in high spir-
its, began shaking hands on
the palace steps. The general
merely said a few quiet words
to Mr.. Coty and then drove of
to his, hotel.
Although the news of the
agreement spread rapidly
through Paris, there was no
repetition of the disorders
which occurred Friday night
between the supporters and
enemies Of Gen. de Gaulle.
Ready for Investiture
The next step is the investi-
ture of Gen. de Gaulle, set for
10 am. Sunday Washington
time.
The stern, enigmatic general
will be back in power after nine
years of frustrated attempts to
mold French political views to
his own concepts of a strong
executive and three years of
orooding silence. France finally
came around. Or to be more
See PARIS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
De Gau|Ie to Become
French Premier TODAY
Holds Final
Talks With
Porty Heads
star stan Photo BY A. G. CHM
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent of The Star
PARIS, May 81. - Gen.
Charles de Gaulle will become
Premier of France and start
his experiment with a new kind
of government Sunday - bar
ring mishaps.
MishapS are unlikely. Politi-
cal leaders reported to the gen.
eral today that he has a solid
majority of Assembly votes in
the bag. And there was no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Comp PICTURES on Poge All
set in 1000 of woodland IS miles from WASH
ington. They are run by the Summers Outing Commit
tee of Family and Child Services of Washington
Money from the United Givers Fund and some funds
for cardiac campers will send $50 children to camp
during the 10-week period which begins June 10.
But the camps accommodate 1900
That means that $50 children cannot go unless
you send them
Today, The Star begins its annual drive to raise
money to send these children to camp.
The goal is $4,000.
gift of $500 can send child for 6 days, $3640
send him for IL days
But any amount even pennies, combine with
the gifts of others to make the chidrens dreams
true.
Only you can send these kids to camp Mail check
or money order payable to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund bring cash to the cashier at The Star
Building Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue NV
The Star will acknowledge your contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Loan Agencies
0kaY Fund for
Home Repairs
$3-$5-MiIIion Pool
Will Help Owners
Meet D. c. Code
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, May 81
Washington savings and loan
associations have agreed to set
up a SO to IS million pool to
help home owners meet mini
mum standards of the District
housing code.
This decision, disclosed here
today, was in response to an
urgent appeal from District
Engineer Commissioner A. c.
yelling that the private groups
join the Government to help
finance the attack on Slums
and blight.
Col. yelling. addressing the
50th annual meeting of the
District Savings and Loan
League. warned that more help
from private enterprise is es-
sential if the Capital is to re-
main a first-class city.
Pointing to financing diff
culties as one of the major
, hurdles in the anti-slum war,
Col. yelling listed as one of
three proposals the suggestion
that a So to SIS million pool be
set up for long-term home i'm
provement financing.
"POOr Risk" Fund
His second request was that
between 100000 and 100000
Of this be earmarked specifi-
cally for poorer risks" - the
property owners who have the
greatest difficulty getting A.
nancing.
Third, he said, the 90 mem
Der associations of the league
should make funds available to
finance new construction in
urban renewal areas - espe-
cially by sponsoring local par
ticipation projects.
William H, Dyer, executive
vice president of the Perpetual
Building Association, has been
named to head a special COM
mittee to develop the pool
financing program.
Mr.. Dyer said he has con-
ferred with Col. yelling about
the needs, and is canvaSsing
member associations to deter
Continued on Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

U. S. Views De GouIIe with Hope
and Fear. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Give z Bright Days
To the Areas Needy

For needy child going to camp is like shooting
through space in a rocket
1t is like taking wagon train West when the West
young
1t is like drifting down an unexpored river on
cool summer day
For these children travelling to a new world,
where all is discovery and delight.
For them, good food and enough of it to eat is
discovery.
Having ones own bed to sleep in is discovery.
Bright cabins and fresh green woods discovery.
So is fun in the pool and camping under the stars.
For IL wonderful days, companonship and good
times are reality
Privation, despair and angry defeated homes are
kept at bay
Camp Pleasant, for boys, and Camp Goodwill for
girls, in Prince William Forest Park near Quantico Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
HOLIDAY TOLL

BY the Associated Press
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
FAMILY REUNION HONORS
GEORGE HILL ON 83RD
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hill
received a pleasant surprise Sun
day, August 10th when invited to
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Henderson, to find all of their
children and grandchildren gath
cred there to join Mr.. Hill in the
celebration of his 83rd birthday
anniversary. Children who had
come from various points with
their families, included Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Pasicznyk and two
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Russell, Jim, Mary Anne, and
Bonnie Mercer spent several days
the last week at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, stopping enroute at
Custer Battlefield. They picked
up Sharon Vaughan at Terry to
make the trip with them.
The newly combined school,
composed of Gossett, Moore, and
Rau, started the fall term Tues
day, Sept. 2. Mrs. Emma Kringen
will teach the four upper grades
and Mr.. Neville Well the four
lower grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schields,
daughter and son-in-law of the
Walter Hukills, who had been
away for several years, are now
at home with her parents where
Bob is presently employed.
hi. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
recently attended a house-warm-
ing at the Tad Wilder home in
Sidney.
Visiting at the Clarence Sather
home on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herold Sather and son of
Cartwright, Mrs. Osley Petersen
and Ray Simonis.
Mrs. Frank Gaffney Of Fairview
since Sunday is a new resident at
the county home.
MI. and Mrs. Munoz, Reyes
and family went shopping in VIII
liston Saturday.
Rose Swigart and jeanette
Scheetz won blue ribbons on their
All demonstrations in Bozeman
last week at Club Congress, and
were chosen among the IL high
est in Montana.
The Timberline Workers All
Club will meet at the Ruben
Hamburg home Friday evening,
Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker have
moved TO Billings.
Visiting over the week end
here at the Kopp home were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mort and daugh-
ter of Great Falls. Mary Ellen
will stay and attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and son visited over the week end
with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Zadow in Crosby.
The Henry Scheetz family Wis
tied over the week end in Bill
lings at the home of their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kolstad.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

daughters of Lynwood, Califor-
mia, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rutan
and two daughters of Compton,
California, MI. and Mrs. Eugene
Hill and two sons of Spokane,
Wn., Mr.. and Mrs. Dale D. Hill
and daughter of Forsyth, Mont,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allstot OF
Fairview.
This was the first time the
family had all been together in a
number of years and was a very
happy occasion for all. A fine
birthday dinner was followed by
a wonderful time of visiting and
recalling family events of past
years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

BY Mrs. Janet Redqren. HDA
Save Energy

Save Energy
How to save effort and time
and avoid strain, especially back
strain, in everyday cleaning jobs
was studied recently at one of
the Eastern experiment stations.
Several types of cleaning equip
ment were used by tall, average
height and short homemakers for
various regular cleaning jobs to
find the easiest and best methods.
Vacuum cleaning under low
furniture proved one of the more
difficult jobs. Most women stoop
over to u the cleaning tool I'M
der the furniture. The study
showed that when furniture is as
low as six inches from the floor,
women on the average must bend
over six times in cleaning I'M
derneath. Station researchers say
that every time you bend and
rise, you must lift part of your
w weight as well as the part
of the cleaner you are using. The
study showed that it is much
easier to kneel on one knee so
that YOU can see and reach the
area to be cleaned and use the
stronger leg muscles instead Of
the back muscles for lifting.
Advancement of furniture
counts, too, in easy cleaning. The
study showed that about 4 feet
of free space is needed in front
of any item of furniture that
stands close to the floor in order
to run the vacuum tool under
meath conveniently. Exactly how
much free space is needed de-
ponds somewhat on the type of
cleaner and the clearance under
the furniture. The station sug-
gests that convenience in clean
ing might be considered in buying
new furniture. The choice would
be furniture built to the floor or
with considerable clearance above
it.
Motion studies of homemakerS
using cleaners on floors showed
that many women try to push
the cleaner as far as they can
Bending, stretching and
back strain can be saved by keep :
each stroke within easy reach I
md stepping back and forth with C
Zach stroke. Length of stroke
iound comfortable by these home
makers averaged from So inches
shorter women to As inches
or taller women
lam
Ham is a favorite on the menu
f picnic goers but is often a
onfusing item on the grocery list.
moked picnic is sometimes mis-
aken for smoked ham. They are q
in both shape and fla
or, but smoked picnic and
ham are different cuts.
Meat from the shoulder is call
i picnic. Each pig produces two
icnics. Meat from the leg or
ind section of a pig is called
am.
Price for a picnic is lower than
Or ham, but there is more waste
. . in bone and fat than in
ham. Texture of the meat is a
tile different, too.
Both of these pork cuts are =,
bod eating but they come from r.
ends of the pig One I.
ON the front shoulder - pic
c, and one from the hind leg
I'M
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

School Opening Special - Ola
yitoI Liquid vitamin for children.
Reg. I6 or. bottle now ONLY
S2.55. Big savings at the New
Sidney Drug Store. 33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Use Herald Want Ads for
Best Results
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
OF RIcHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA

COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
OF RICHIAND COUNTY, MONTANA
OF Finances of Richand County. Montana, from July l. 1857. TO Jun 80
1858. To III Honorable Board OF County Commissioners
Genuemen:
GENERAL INFORMATION
class OF Comy-SXh County Seat-Sdney Year Organized-1914
Amount of Accrued and Unpaid Interest N Bonds at Close Of Fiscal
Yea - Non -
Registered oters-445e Area-l9OO So Miles Court House Elevaton-1958 it.
Judicial District o-Seven Counties in Dstht-Four
Incorporated CueS-Sidney
Incorporated TownS-Farvew
Population OF Counb-10S6 Population of County Seat-&5
County Commissioners Pentz Donald W. Poplar Montana (Charman)
Spugon. James E, CuIbertson. Montana
(Member)
Bakxen. Melvin T, Sidney. Montana
(Member)
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

TOTAL RECEIPTS = ALL SOURCES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Fleet Group
Elects Area
Man Officer

George c. Bernatz, of Gathers
burg, has been elected the new
regional vice president for the
East Coast Regional District of
the Fleet Reserve Association.
The region includes Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir,
ginia, North Carolina and the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
The association was organized
35 years ago ITO promote the
welfare of men who served and
are serving in the Navy and
Marine Corps"
Bernatz, married and living at
8 Montgomery Avenue, Gathers
burg, has four. children: Gregory,
81, graduate of the Naval Acad-
envy last year; Judith, an en-
ploye of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation who Is living at
home; Charles c., ID, and An
drew, 10. Bernatz is employed by
the National Security Agency.
The branch of the Fleet Reserve
Association in the Rockville-Be-
thesda-Wheaton area is Triangle
Branch No. 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

Montgomery County Council of
American Legion Posts.
He was a member of various
Chambers of Commerce in the
county, the Silver Spring Board
of Trade, the Silver Spring Lions
Club and was charter member
of the Silver Spring Elks.
He also was a life member of
the Montgomery County Histori-
cal Society and belonged to the
Manor Club for many years.
His other memberships includ-
ed the Izaak Walton League, the
YMCA Council, the Silver Spring
Boys Club, the Silver Spring and
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ments and the Wheaton Rescue
Squad.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Edna Chiswell Humphrey, he is
survived by five sisters, Mrs. w.
Guy Hicks and Miss Charlotte A.
Humphrey, of the Montgomery
Avenue address in Rockville, Mrs.
j. Herman Cutting, of Washing
ton, Mrs. Amy P. Cults, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mrs. Helen P.
DENT, of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Warner Humphrey Dies
Unexpectedly Sunday

Warner E. Humphrey, president
of the Warner E. Humphrey Flu
neral Home in Silver Spring and
a member of the third generation
of family funeral directors, died
Sunday at his funeral parlor at
8434 Georgia Avenue. He was 62.
He was to have been buried
yesterday in Arlington National
Cemetery following services in
the Georgia Avenue home. His
last residence was at 1000 East
West Highway, Silver Spring.
His grandfather, William Eli
can Humphrey built the family's
first funeral home in Rockville
six years before the outbreak of
the Civil War.
His father, the late w. r.
Humphrey, succeeded his father
and later built three-story flu
neral parlor - now Worth'S De-
partment Store Immediately
across the street from the Pumph-
rey home on East Montgomery
Avenue.
Warner Humphrey purchased
the business from heirs and
moved it to the present location
in Silver Spring in 1888. A broth
er, Rueben Humphrey, deceased,
operated a funeral home on West
Montgomery Avenue and another
in Bethesda. The latter business
is now owned by Robert A.
Humphrey, Rueben's son.
Warner Humphrey, a recog-
nized leader in his profession,
served as president of the Mary
land State Funeral Directors AS
ISOLATION and of the District of
Columbia Funeral Directors Asso-
citation. He also was member
of the national organization of
funeral directors.
He was graduate of the Mass
achusetts College of Embalming,
the Eckels Dema-Surgical College
and the Philadelphia College of
Embalming.
An enlistee in World War 1, he
was in charge of many funeral
activities for the Army. He re.
sumed his business in Rockville
after his discharge.
He was a past commander OF
the Henderson-Smith- Edmonds
Post, American Legion, Rockville
and he served as secretary of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Pedestrian Is Hit
By Police Car

William p. Frank, 80-year-old
retired carpenter of 10 Walker
Avenue, Gaithersburg, was in.
jured slightly Monday when he
was brushed by police cruiser
at the intersection of East Mont.
gomery Avenue and Perry Street.
Frank sustained bruised
right knee and a cut on his fore.
head. DIR. William Frank Ono
relation), Rockville Fire Depart.
ment surgeon, treated Mr.. Frank
and released him.
A police report said that Frank
was walking east across Perry
Street against the traffic signal
when he walked into the right
rear of a police cruiser being
driven south on Perry by Sergt.
j. Bodmer, attached to the Rock
vile station.
No charges were placed against
either Frank or Sergt. Bodmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Bogley Girl
Hurt in Fall
From Mount

Miss Sylvia Bogley, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Bogley, of Potomac, was
thrown from her mount and in.
jured Tuesday at the first cub.
bling day of the Potomac Hunt.
She was taken to Suburban
Hospital by the Rockville Rescue
Squad. Admitted for possible
head injuries, Miss Bogley later
proved only to have broken a rib.
At first, she was feared more
seriously injured.
She was treated Immediately
after her mount, "Pot Luck"
threw her, by DR.. Robert E..
Moran, also of Potomac, who was
a member of the clubbing party.
The horse apparently stumbled
after clearing a downhill jump
between the Atwood and the
Keech estates in Potomac.
Clubbing describes training Of
young foxhounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Tenants Find
NeW Offices

Tenants of the Miller Building,
Quilted by Monday mornings fire,
quickly relocated in temporary
premises, and were back in bust.
ness within two days.
The Miller firm set UP law
offices on North Washington
Street next to Peoples Drug
Store in the premises formerly
occupied by Norman's Youth
World. Clifton Veirs, insurance
man, moved yesterday into an
office in the Samuel E. Bogley
real estate building on East
Montgomery Avenue.
Bailey and Patton, architects,
are transacting all business from
their Virginia offices at 1408
North Fillmore. Arlington, and
will relocate in Maryland within
the next month. John F. Siam
is occupying offices on the sec
ond floor of 100 Commerce Lane
which the Rockville Engineering
Supply mpany recently
vacated.
Carl B. Hyatt is conducting the
National Conference on Citizen
ship Affairs from his home at II
Maryland Avenue. The NCC
meeting next week has precluded
any search for new quarters as
yet.
Glenn j. Goldburn has accept
ed an offer from Walter Dawson
and Duncan Clark, attorneys, for
a desk in their offices in the
Oxley Building. Goldburn was
hardest hit of all the Miller
Building tenants, losing all his
furniture, law books and files.
What remains of the Miller
Building will have to be demolish-