davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

however, that the bill ignores
the responsibility and ability Of
private enterprise to function
without imposing q direct bur.
den on the Federal purse"
He criticized especially pro-
visions which he said will moi
permit the interest rate or
VA-guaranteed home mortgages
to be fully adjusted to actual
market conditions, and which
require Government purchase;
Of these mortgages at par.
Can Increase Rate
The bill permits the President
to raise the interest rate or
new CT housing mortgages
from Az to Az per cent. HI
obviously feels this Is moi
enough fiexibility - that hi
should be authorized to raise
the interest rate higher.
Other noncontroversial pro-
visions in the new law reduce
the minimum down payment
required Of home buyers under
the FHA program to 8 per cent
on the first slS.5O0 of thu
mortgage, and extend the q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Housing Bill Is Signed;
President Hits 81 Rate

win not be called upon to do
what private investors should,
can, and win do"
Mr.. Eisenhower praised sew
eral provisions Of the housing
bill. He said they win promote
Q higher level Of economic &C
tivity through acceleration Of
housing construction" He
added that they can be used
at once to supplement other
anti-recession moves.
It has been estimated that
the Democratic sponsored hous-
ing measure will create UP to
5000 jobs by encouraging the
building Of an additional 200.-
600 homes this year.
The Presidents tartly worded
message to Congress asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into law q $780,
100000 housing DIN despite
some provisions lle criticized as
inconsistent with Americas
free enterprise system.
The President sent an un-
usual special message to Con-
gress announcing his signature
to the bin and calling for
prompt enactment Of correc-
tive legislation.
He urged especially that new
legislation provide interest rates
for CT home loans sufficiently
flexible to assure private par
ticipatiop.''
Expect 100000 Homes
He also called for eliminate
ing the requirement that the
Government buy CT mortgages
at par so that the taxpayers
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Couple Survive
 Rigorous Ordeal After Plane Crash

JOHN DAY, Ore, lR An in- jured woman was rescued late yesterday after lying helpless beside a wrecked plane since her husband set out pantless through the snow for aid Monday. Doctors said Mrs. Bruce Davis of Fresno, Calif., survived the or deal because of her startling stamina and her husbands grit ty courage.
 After their plane crashed Mon day in the snow covered Malheur National Forest 30 miles west of here, Davis took off most of his clothing, bundled it around his wife, and set off for help.
 For a day and half the 36- year-old orchestra leader floun- dered through deep snow-clad only in his shorts, shoes and a light sport coat.
 On Wednesday he stumbled in to a deserted cabin. There he found a blanket, out of which he made a poncho, and a boys cowboy hat. Then he set out again. He reached help early yesterday.
 His wife, meanwhile, lay be- meath a crude shelter rigged be- side the wrecked plane. She was without food and lashed with pain from a hip fracture.
 At a hospital here, where Dav- is and his wife were recuperating today, doctors said the 35-year- old woman was in amazingly good condition.
 Aside from the hip fracture, though, she suffered extensive frostbite Her toes and fingers were affected particularly.
 "I don't remember much. I laughed, I sang, I talked to my self, I cried and I prayed a little. But mostly I talked to myself to keep up my spirits"
 When I heard airplanes I knew I had to get out from the shelter which was hidden by the timber. I rolled about 300 feet down the slope into the clearing.
 There I waved and screamed at the planes, although I knew they could never see me-" she said.
 But one of the planes that par ticipated in the intense search of this Northeastern Oregon area saw the awreckage and directed an Air Force helicopter to the scene.
 Davis, who suffered rib frac- lures, said that he followed rac- ing mountain streams in his quest for help.
 The path carried him through snow up to four feet deep, through dense timber, and over wind swept, rocky slopes.
 I fell hundred times," he said of the exhaust1ng trek. Every time it took me 15 minutes to get up."
 But he kept on and on, and finally reached ranch house early yesterday. Its occupant, a woman, was frightened. She She locked the door and turned him away, Davis said.
 So on he went. At the next ranch MT. and Mrs. Gus Robert son took him in and called res
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25

WASHINGTON, LR - Alaska's Legislature enacted five laws be- tween 1921 and 1853 designed to impose a discriminatory tax on non-residents who fish commerc- ially in Alaskan waters, Rep. Pelly R-Wash) charged Wed.
 Pelly made his charges in re- ply to contentious voiced Tues day by Delegate Bartlett O-Alas- ka) that fears of non-residents against discriminations by Alaska under statehood were groundless and based on false assumptions.
 Cited by the Seattle Congress man, within whose district many of the fishermen who frequent Alaskan waters, were 1921 Ter ritorial act imposing $5 license on nonresident fishermen and none on residents, a 1929 act inn posing a $25O license tax on non- resident hook and line fisher men and $1 on all classes of resi- dent fishermen, a 1883 law inn posing a $25 license fee on non residents and $1 on residents, and 1949 act imposing a $50 li- cense fee on non-residents and $5 on residents.
 Both the 1929 and 1949 laws were held invalid by the courts, Pelly said, adding that although the 1949 ruling was upheld by the Supreme Court it "has not been accepted by the Territorial Leg iSlature."
 "At the 1853 session." he said, "the legislature with full know ledge of the Supreme Court rul- ing, imposed another discrimi- natory tax on non-residents. To date validity of this act has not been challenged"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Pelly Accuses Alaska Legislature Of Imposing Discriminatory Taxes On NOn-Resident Fishermen

This act, he said, levied license fee of $10 on non-residents and $5 on resident fishermen.
 Among measures which he said Bartlett or his predecessor, Delegate Dimond, had introduced unsuccessfully in Congress were proposals to limit the right to fish by set nets and purse seines in certain Alaskan waters to those who had lived in the area for five years, to insure priority of employment of workers and fish ermen to residents of Alaska and to relax enforcement provi- sions of the fishery laws and reg ulations as to residents but not to non-residents.
 Pelly denied an area-licensing bill enacted by the Washington Legislature constituted a discrim- ination against Alaskans. He said the laws impact was felt only by those who fish with gill nets and "since residents of Alaska do not fish in the state of Washington with gill nets, they are not af fected by the law"
 He also described the Alaska Fish and Game Commission Bill enacted by the 1857 Alaska Leg islature as meat plan .. . where by under statehood the coup de grace will be delivered to all non-residents in the fishing in- dustry."
 Pelly said this commission is &'heavily weighted in favor of commercial fishing interests"
 He reiterated his intention to offer an amendment to the Alas ka statehood bill which would delay transfer of Alaska's fish cries to the new state until the Secretary of Interior certifies that the Alaska Legislature has made adequate provision for their management and perpetuation.
 A striking blonde isn't neces- sarily unemployed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25

A striking blonde isn't neces- sarily unemployed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
Arrest Former Chief Hunt, z Others in
Alleged Sales Of Robbins Police Stars

"a police card and a star for
$500 without giving him police
authority. Close inspection OF
Maidenby's card showed that
names of the President and
Village Clerk had been forged.
After his arrest, Hunt wrote
a statement of several pages
which has not yet been released
but rumor has it that he named
several officials who may be
involved as the case progresses.
Judging by the type OF people
who are interested in the case
and who attended the scheduled
hearing Tuesday there is like
ihood of it having some far.
reaching repercussions.
Hunt was represented by Atty.
Euclid Taylor's office; Chicago
newsmen were on the job; Mike
Sneed, top-flight Chicago poll
tician made a visit, which may
or may not have had bearing
on the case; Trustee Shaw was
present and later Trustee Oscar
Wilson showed up with man,
said to be his legal counsel.
President Maxey has received
several phone calls demanding
that he drop the case against
Hunt or "else!" When asked
what he intended to do, the
President replied, 81 wouldn't
be so foolish; dropping the case
would be an admission of guilt
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
\ Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 8, 1858

Immediately to the police sta
ton, with her husband in tow,
and gave herself up.
Officer Donald Warren dis
armed her and placed her under
arrest. Later she was released
ona $500 bond.
William was taken to Oak
Forest Hospital for first aid. and
later was transferred to Cook
County Hospital where he is
reported in fair condition.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
SUBSTITUTE PAY PLANS

A new law permits a reservist
who is drawing nondisability
retired pay for military service
to receive Veterans Administra-
ton compensation or pension if
he valves an equal amount Of
his retired pay, Veterans Ad-
ministration announced.
The new act became effective
May /.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
Continued from page }

pal figure in the arrest of a
murder suspect in Chicago. AS
they progressed in their investi-
cation they found that several
men in Chicago were posing as
Robbins policemen and carrying
stars and guns. Person uncover
ed so far are Benny Howard, I'll
East 37th st; William Brown,
3449 West 18th place; Leroy
Nelson, 53rd and Cottage Grove;
Lee Harding, 1881 Wabash ave;
and Moses Maidenby, GAL East
Saith st.
When these men were asked
how they came in possession OF
police cards, they explained that
they had paid various sums
for them, ranging in amounts
from 500 to $500. Some paid
annual dues of 500 and had
been doing SO for some time
Some bought from William
Brown and others dealt with
Hunt, they said.
Maidenby, Brown and Hunt
were arrested and jailed. On
Hunts arrest he had in his
possession 100 police courtesy
cards which he was alegedly
selling for $40 each; and other
paraphenalia which was suppos-
eddy used to obtain money.
In the meantime, in a letter
to President Maxey, Maidenby
had accused Hunt of selling him
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
Shoots Husband

Mrs. Gladys Cephus, 26, 3404
West 135th shot her husband,
William in the upper thigh with
a 20 calibre revolver at about
ZOO pm, Monday, April %.
According to her story an
argument started between them
when he objected to her going
to the store. She left the house
and he forced her to return and
he supposedly locked her in
but she got out and this time
she had the gun. When he ap-
preached her again to make her
go back home she fired one
shot to warn him; when he did
not stop she shot him.
After the shooting she went
on my part. 1t would mean that
am involved"
The case was continued for
two weeks and Hunt is out on
a $4,000 bond.
, 1958-12-06
DIRECTORY

publication and distribution
throughout the world of this
best-knoWn lie directory
will give any lawyer in any
spot on the globe, and in every
city, town and hamlet under
the American flag, ready ac-
cess to complete digested in
formation about every Virgin
Islands law, our courts and
cur lawyers.
Mas & Bailey invite any
interested member of the pub
lie to inspect and use these
volumes of the Martindate-
Law Directory at their
Offices either in St. Thomas or
in st. Croix.
, 1958-12-06
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Filmed in Glorious Colors
in Japan
goth Century Fox presentss:
"SToPovER TOKYO"
s 3 7 D 3 3 q Y

Robert Wagner, Joan Collins,
Edmond O'Brien, Kenn Scott,
Reiko Oyama, Solly Nakamura
John p. Marquard's great story
of Postwar Japan. This film gives
you a generous look-see into the
habits, the customs and beauties
of Japan. Actually filmed on the
spot.
also
As an added attraction we
present Nc. in Color
"ST. CRoIX. ". J."
During t h e evening perfor-
mances only.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-06
DR.. ARBAUGH .
BOB HOPE, Vera Miles

LII 4t0AOG
here by Mrs. Arbaugh on this
his final official visit.
Dr.. Arbaugh will return to
his congregation in Indiana
next January |, 1859, when his
term Of office expires.
The Senior Choir with Miss
Imogene Stevens as Organist
will render a special anthem;
the Junior Choir with Mrs.
, 1958-12-06
THE ST. cRoIX AVIS
JoNKEY CLUB

JONKEY CLUB ...
~ those which for one reason
OF another cannot obtain assis-
.tance elsewhere. From the
proceeds of last years race
ever s., 600 was distributed in
il awards ranging from $50 to
$7Go.
AS the work Of planning and
organizing this annual race is
done entirely by volunteers
the public is urged to support
this great annual event in
every way possible.
ST. o -.
the first general meeting to be
held December 10 at 4:30 pm.
in the Christiansted High
School.
Officers elected were Hell
mer Klint, Chairman, Miss
Jane j. Plumpis, Co-chairman,
Mrs. Elena Christian, Publ
city Chairman.
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt,
Director Of Mental Health,
Miss Flora Blanchette, Asst.
Director of Nurses, Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital
and DR.. Melvin Evans served
in the capacity Of consultants.
, 1958-12-06

Anna Brodhurst, will also rem
der a special anthem. Both
will be in honor Of DR.. and
Mrs. Arbaugh.
, 1958-12-06
TUESDAY

Paramount Pictures presents
in Vista Vision and Jechnicolor
BEAU JAMES"
BOB HOPE, Vera Miles
Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith
This New York's great story about
her fabulous son, Jimmy Walker
Mayor Of New York, who ran
the big town in the roaring Twen-
ties a glittering playboy, and
q one-man parade. He gave up
his career for a beautiful girl
LATEST NEWS
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

| the Cartwright community last
Tuesday and at the Joe Kelly's on
Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Wodkey was a dinner
guest at the Clarence Sather home
Sunday in observance OF MI:
Wodkey's 74th birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kelly called in the al
ternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ruben Hamburg home were Mr..
and Mrs. Rev. Bernard McLaln
and family and also Kay Hagler.
Mrs. McLain and children stayed
for the afternoon while Rev. Nc
Lain went to preach in Crane,
and also to Savage for a meeting
at his church there. Mrs. McLain
has been speaker at the Ebenezer
church the past month. A regu-
lar pastor will come in May.
Sincere sympathy to the fami-
lies of George Albert who passed
away at the Sidney hospital Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
and family visited at the Wilmer
Rau home at Cartwright N. D. ON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Propp and
family who recently returned
from living in Texas, spent Friday
at the Wilmer Lorenz home. The
Props plan to locate on a farm
again.
The Bill Badt family purchas-
ed q new car last week and owe
the week end motored to Laurel
to visit MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Badt Jr., They took their daugh-
ter Patty and Barbara Francis to
the basketball game in Billings on
Saturday night for the game be-
tween Sidney and Billings Cen
trail. The girls were cheer leaders.
The family shopped in Billings
on Saturday and on their return
home they visited the Alex Bux-
baums near Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

The program for Saturday, Feb
ruary %, will start at 8 a. m,
with a panel on Where Do We
Go From Here?" H. D. Rolph, Sr.,
will be moderator, and other pan
elists will be Alfred Anderson of
Culbertson, former Montana Com
missioner of Agriculture; James
S. TIMBER Of Helena, president,
Montana AFL-CIO; Ray Kelly,
Poison businessman, and Gordon
Twedt of Rudyard, Montana
Farmers Union director.
Sectional discussions will be-
gin at 10:45 on the special prob
lens of the grain farmer, the
dairyman, the livestock producer,
and the fruit and vegetable grow
err.
Reports from the sections will
start at 1870 p. m, and former
Secretary Brannan will summar-
ize the conference at 3 p. m.
Leonard Kenfield, president of
Montana Farmers Union, will be
general chairman of the confer
ence. Arrangements and reserva-
tons are in charge of Ralph
Cook, MFU secretary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

f, visitors at the Lloyd Sheehan's
and were also supper guests that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
were business callers in Sidney
Monday. They called at the An
ton Carda home on their return.
Anton Carda was an afternoon
caller at the Alfred Candee home
Monday.
Jasper Larson has been help
ing James Vaira wire his base
ment house.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family were supper guests
of the Anton Carda's Monday.
Harold Fink and Lloyd Shee-
han have been helping on the
James Vaira house. Margie and
Rickie came along with Lloyd on
Wednesday to visit Margaret.
Anton Carda motored to Lam
bert Tuesday.
Susan Carda was brought home
from school Wednesday with a
sore throat. She missed the re-
mainder of the week.
James Vaira was a business
caller in Sidney a couple of times
this week.
Alfred Candee was a caller at
the Antoine Carda home Wednes-
day evening.
Margaret Vaira and children
were afternoon visitors at the
Edward Larson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and family were visitors and cof-
fee guests at the Antoine Carda
home Thursday afternoon.
James Vaira and Antoine Carda
had to work on the oil heater at
the school Friday morning.
Kay Hepler missed a couple Of
days of school this week because
of sickness.
Sidey shoppers Friday were
Antoine Carda and Jim, and Ken
meth Klasna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and family were supper guests of
the Joe KlasnaS Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia
and family of Sidney visited at
the Glen Mavity home Saturday.
The children stayed with their
grandparents that evening while
Wilbur and June attended Eddy
yaira's wedding dance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Mrs. Hannah Mcdonald, willis.

Mrs. Hannah Mcdonald, Willis
ton spent several days here last
week at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Leonard Berry.
Mrs. Bob Wicorek and baby
Michael have been spending a few
days at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Reidle.
Mrs. Charles Flynn was i'll sew
eral days last week with the flu.
MI. and Mrs Albert Reidle are
moving into their new home at
the Walter Reidle farm this week
which was recently completed.
George Youngstown has been
here from Minnesota visiting his
sister Mrs, Helen Hood of Sidney
and his brother Bert and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Post have
named their new daughter Valerie
Jean. She was born January % at
the Sidney hospital.
While his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Clayton Worst Jr. II on a trip
to Phoenix, Arizona, Mark is
staying with his grandparents, the
c.. Worsts ST., while Susan is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hammler in town.
Mrs. Alene Huffman arrived
here from Twin Bridges, Montana
and is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. <. E. Martin.
Bud Rider, R~idgelawn, was a
business caller at several homes
here last week. Mrs. Ted Reidle
came down from Sidney last
evening and attended
the Evening Circle meeting at the
home of Mrs. Eddy Buxbaum.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

R. j. McKenna Of Bozeman,
former state chairman Of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration will serve as moderator
for a panel discussion of "Agri-
culture in The Montana Economy
starting at 2:45 p. m, February
81. Other members Of the panel
will be Lester Cole of Great Falls,
publisher of the Montana Farmer
Stockman; Ray Larson, Shelby
businessman; Maurice c. Taylor,
associate professor of economies,
Montana State College; Mrs. An
drew Dahl of Dagmar, vice-presi-
dent of the Sheridan Electric Co.
operative, and Miles Romney of
Hamilton, publisher of the West
ern News.
DR.. Renne will speak at 7:3O
p. m, following a buffet dinner.
The title of his address is that
of his forthcoming book, "a
Tenth of a Nation, concerning
the decline of the farm popula-
ton. Glenn Talbot will speak at
$3.50 on Farm Bargaining Pow
err"
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

There will be a card party a
the East Fairview school Friday
evening, February IA. Everyone is
invited and this will be the last
party. Names will be drawn for
three prizes, a blanket carving
set and a thermos jug.
Mrs. Tony Pominville, Mrs.
Richard Hayden and Mrs Peter
Heinle entertained at a stork
shower for Mrs. Wilbur Hayden
on Tuesday evening at the Heinle
home. Games were played and a
lunch was served by the hostess
e2
Albert Liebelt made a trip to
Minnesota this week for another
load of cattle.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Arvin and Donna were supper
guests at the Oscar Helm home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arne Kukas and Mrs. Ar
chic Mann sponsored a baby
shower for little Michael Dean,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bob Wicorek,
on Monday evening in the Zion
Lutheran church basement. The
little fellow received many nice
gifts and a lunch was served by
the hostesses.
Sandra Setness spent several
days last week with Connie and
Carolyn Swenson while her folks
were gone.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sterrett,
Box Elder, Montana, were here
last week for the funeral of her
grandmother Mrs. Harriet San
derson.
Mrs. Bill Moore went to Miles
City over the week end where
she consulted an eye specialist.
Mike accompanied her as far as
Glendive and visited with his aunt
and family Mrs. John Knoll while
his mother was gone.
Bonnie Sedlacek completed his
work at the sugar factory We'd
nesday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Read Herald Want Ads!
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Imroved Girls
States Planned
BY Auxiliary

improved leacnlnR OF govern
mental functions will be the goal
of the American Legion Auxiliary
at the Girls States of 1858, &C.
cording to Mrs. Evelyn Sorensen,
Girls State Chairman of Richland
Auxiliary Unit. Plans for the 1858
Girls States, which will be held
in every state, District of Column
bia and the Panama Canal Zone,
already are well underway thru
out the country.
"In our Girls States this year
we plan to devote more time to
the actual operation of the minia-
ture state governments" said Mrs.
Sorensen. I'VE will continue to
have the political campaigns for
election of state officers, but we
want Jul girls to have more ex-
%perience in operating their gov
eminent after they are elected.
We want the $4,000 outstanding
young women who will attend
Girls State this year to receive
the best possible training for DEM
ocratic leadership.
"At this time when democracy
Is being SO seriously challenged
by Soviet achievements we con-
slider 1t especially important to
give u young people inspiring
experience in self-government,
and we hope to make our Ameri-
can Leion Auxiliary Girls States
better training schools than ever
before. American Legion Boys
States will I am sure, provide
the same type training for many
thousands Of selected high school
boys"
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

any of Chevy's new engines, you've
got a big serving of spirited action.
See your dealer to find out how
little Chevy's brand of fun will cost
you. You get more for your money in
every model-and Chevrolet is the
lowest priced of the low-priced three
in the models most people buy!
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Farm Conference
Feb. 21-22 in
Great Falls

Montana Farmers Union will
sponsor a conference, one of a
series being held throughout the
country to enlist the ideas of pro-
ducers and consumers in an eff
fort to develop a workable legis-
lative approach to the farm in
come problem.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Air Conditioning temperatures mode to ORDER
for oII-weoiher eomfor. Get O demonsirotionI
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Valley
BY Mrs Antoine Carda

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan,
Connie and Rickie were Sidney
shoppers Saturday and were also
supper guests of the Wilbur Cor
nelias.
Al Schmitz visited at the James
Vaira home Tuesday evening on
his way home from Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
and family were Sonday afternoon