davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
US. Will Insist Russia Prove Its Good Faith Before
 Any Summit Conference Between East and West

reported urging the adninistra- ton. to sliberalize" it's own dis armament attitude in advance of new talks with the Soviets.
 Stassen was understood to have strongly advanced his recommen- dations for changes ( spite bitter opposition from Dulles, AEC chief Lewis L. Strauss and the Defense Department.
 The conflicting views will be laid before Eisenhower at deci- cive meeting of the National Se- curity Council set for Monday.
 Pressure for New Discussions
 The Eisenhower Dulles attitude, in the face of allied pressure for new discussions, appeared to be developing into this pattern:
 l. Discussions should be held either on a foreign ministers lev el or lower, to test Russia's pro- fessed willingness to ease tension.
 2. The door to multi-nation summit conference, bringing to- gether Eisenhower and Bulganin, will remain open as a follow-up to any promising negotiations.
 If Russia rejects new disarma- ment talks or refuses to offer con- sessions, Eisenhower and Dulles will vigorously oppose any new summit conference.
 Their view is that it would harm the West by sending hopes skyrocketing, only to see them tumble in disillusionment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Los Angeles Dodgers
 Will Start Season With No Permanent Stadium

LOS ANGELES, R-The Los Angeles Dodgers %baseball's site less wonders+probably will be well into their first season here before they find out whether the people want them shagging fly balls in Chavez Ravine.
 A City Council committee rec commended yesterday that the disputed ordinance granting the National League club a stadium site in the ravine be submitted to the voters next June 3.
 Just where the Dodgers will Ee playing then has become one of the city's more popular guessing games. It may be the Pasadena Rose Bowl, Wrigley Field, or Gust possibly the Coliseum.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Ben Curion Quits Over Plan for
 German Mission


 JERUSALEM, R- Israeli Pres ident Izhak Ben-Zvi today accept ed the resignation of Premier David Ben-Gurion and his five party coalition cabinet.
 The President has scheduled talks with leaders of the 10 par ties represented in Parliament, beginning with Ben-Gurion's so- cialist Mapai Party. Ben-Gurion was expected to be asked to form another government-possibly ex- cluding two small left-wing par ties which have been opposing him in his cabinet.
 Ben- Gurion accused one of the parties, Achduth Avodah Qabor unity) of endangering Israeli se- curity by leaking a secret cabinet decision. The decision reached over the opposition of the two Achduth Avodah cabinet mem bers was to send a two-man mis- sion to West Germany on military and security matters.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
WILSON SAYS THE PRESIDENT TRIMMED MILITARY BUDGET
 ANTICIPATING CONGRESS

NEW 4O1t1As MF F V4A4ASA ASS- fense Secretary Charles E Will son says President Eisenhower trimmed military spending re- quests a year ago in anticipation of budget cutting mood in Con- gress. according to today's New York Herald Tribune.
 Wilson was quoted as saying he personally was dissatisfied with the size of the defense budget $381z billion which the Presi- dent proposed to Congress last January for this fiscal year.
 The White House didn't pay enough attention" to recommen dations of the highest Pentagon officials, Wilson was quoted aS saying.
 The copyrighted story added:
 Wilson said the decision to sep arate Project Vanguard from the military missile program was made by the President personally on recommendations of Budget Director Percival Brundage and after discussion in the National Security Council.
 Far from fearing that inter service rivalry would retard mis-. sile development, Wilson purpose ly ''put the Army in business with the Air Force" in developing . 1,5O0-mile missile because of the stimulating effect Of competition
 However, Wilson added, "som& of the people in the services get a little childish in the things they say about one another.
 The former secretary observed some critics are trying to make him the scapegoat for the short comings of the missile program but II don't think it will stick"
 Wilson said he believed last December the Defense Depart ment needed more than $381x billion. He indicated the amount he proposed was in the neighbor- hood of $40 billion. -1
 Wilson said the $381x billion budget proposed by the President ultimately was cut to $36 billion by Congress last summer, with the administration assenting to portion of this reduction.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01

her but she sped away in a new convertible. He chased her for u quarter of a mile at over 100 mph- T saw she couldn't hold the road" Crawford said. "She was going from side to side. I knew there was no sense causing her to drive faster, 50 I slowed down. hoping she would"
 She didn't and the convertible turned over three times after hit ting Sperling's car. Christine then crawled from the overturned car and started running but an m- identified woman caught her.
 Her father, a machine parts company executive, said she was an excellent student. ssNothine she's ever done can explain this, 2 he said. sss
 sSperling is survived by d wid- ow and son, 13.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
By JOHN scALI

WASHINGTON, R-The Unit ed States was reported preparing today to insist Russia prove its good faith by new disarmament concessions before this country will consider second East-West summit conference.
 This basic strategy unfolded as top officials drafted President Ei- senhower's reply to Russian Pre- mier Bulganin's newest bid for a
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01

of Communist and free world leaders.
 Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles were understood to be increasingly reconciled to the inevitabi1ity of a new round of talks with the Soviets, but far from enthusiastic about the pros poets.
 Stassen Would 'Liberalixe"
 Harold Stassen, Eisenhower's disarmament chief, meanwhile
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
U.S., Russia Agree On Exchanges in
 Science and Arts

NEW YORK N-The New York Times said today the US. and Russia have agreed Gin principle on exchange of information in many areas of science, industry, and the arts.
 The Times said in a Washington dispatch that the general agree ment, with details not yet spelled out, has been reached as result of Washington conferences held since October between William s. B. Lacey, US. State Department official in charge of East-West cultural exchange, and Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin.
 Agreements so far cover scien- tific exchanges in broad field and exchange of industrial spe- cialists in such fields as metallur- gy, mining, and electric power.
 The conferees also have ap- proved visits between the two countries by experts on construc- ton and agriculture and leaders of various fields in the arts, edu- cation and athletics.
 Still being discussed are com mercia1 air traffic between the two nations and exchange of in- formation on peaceful uses of atomic enegry.
 No agreement has been found in some questions, however.
 These include the jamming of US. broadcasts to the Soviet peo- pie, exchange of radio and TV broadcasts and movies, and US. plan to send a supermarket ex- hibit to the Moscow fair next year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
First Major Snowstorm Moves Into the Midwest
tBy The Associated Press)

tBv The ASsoctdteo PTesA
 Winters first major snowstorm swirled eastward across most of the Midwest today, leaving high ways hazardous for New Years Eve travel.
 Four traffic deaths in Kansas and two in Missouri were blamed on snow and ice-slicked highways.
 Snow in Chicago was expected to reach nearly six inches.
 International Falls, Minn., had an overnight low of "A.
 Arctic air pushed in behind the storm. Some of the colder air was expected to dip into Texas, Okla homa and the mid and lower Mis- sissippi valleys.
 It was generally clear thruout the Pacific Northwest.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
MAN OF THE YEAR"

NEW YORK, N- N-The person who dominated world news "and left an indelible mark-for good or evil-on history" last year was Nilkita S. Khrushchev, Time mag azine said last night.
 The newsmagazine named the Soviet Communist Party boss its "1957 Man of the Year" in the January 6 issue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
FAMILY HONEYMOON

TRENTO, Italy, R-Cornelio Benedetti's three sons and two daughters all will marry in a joint ceremony here Jan. 4. Then all five and their new husbands and wives will go off on honey moon together.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
First Oil Output From New Sahara Field Starts Trip to Mediterranean

ALGIERS, R-The first oil out put from Frances new Sahara Desert field at Hassi Messaoud was reported enroute to the Medi- terranean today.
 The crude oil was being piped 15O miles to Touggourt. From there it will be carried another 300 miles by rail to Philippeville. on the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
c1Ro.s GETS zERos

HOLLYWOOD, M-Ciro's, one of the favorite after-dark hang outs of the Hollywood set, has hit the financial skids and closed, a spokesman of the bankruptcy ad- ministrator reports.
 "It just couldn't operate any longer because of lack of capi- tal," he said yesterday. Business has been bad"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Bright Green
 Light Sighted

What appeared to be a green meteor was seen today by Mar ley Lincoln. He happened to be looking east on Third Avenue at about 11:45 this forenoon when he saw "a bright green light, come straight down from the sky, very fast" He said it appeared to strike the ground just little north of Cape Nome.
 A check with the Weather Blu reau disclosed no other report of the sighting, but perhaps some of the readers may have seen the light or object this morning and the Nugget would appreciate a call from any such.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

OF Fairview called at the Priny
Schlenz home Monday.
LeVon Schlenz motored to
Sidney Monday evening visiting
at the John Verhasselts. Dolores
Sheehan, Linda and Jerry YER
hasselt accompanied him home
and visited the week at the
Howard Sheehan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher.
son John and daughter Sydney
Ann of Idaho spent Thursday
night at the George Fisher home.
Our community was again sad
dened by the death of a good
friend and neighbor, Bailey Fish
er. Our sympathy goes to all the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia
and family of Sidney were din
ner guests Friday at the Bertha
Cornelia home.
Edmund and Linda Klasna
were Tuesday overnight guests
at the home of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
ArmStrOng
By Mrs. Priny Schlenx

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hukill called
at the Schlenz home Saturday.
Then they and Levon took the
camping equipment to river where
they busted themselves fishing.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Bobbie
and Bill, visited Sunday at the
Robert Cornelia home in Circle,
and to greet their new grandson,
and brother. Reports mother and
son doing fine.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz spent Saturday at
the Bailey Fisher home. While
there the Harry Fisher family
of Billings arrived. Mrs. Harry
Fisher and children spent the
night at the George Fisher home.
Harry Hagen and son, Jack,
and Joe Murphy of Sidney spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the
Schlenz home and attended the
ball game at Elmdale. Supper
guests were the Harry Hagens
and Jack and Virgil Cornelia.
Virgil vas also a dinner guest.
Sidney business callers last
week were the George Fishers,
Leslie Candies, Bertha Cornelia
and Virgil, Priny and Levon
Schlenz.
Steve, Pete and John R%uffat-
to, Edgar Keller and son Norman
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Gains Noted In
Most Industries

Favorable seasonal influences
during May Swelled the number
of wage earnerS on industrial
and commercial payrolls by $500
workers to a. May total of 1922
600, according to estimates by
the Commission and the U. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. The
April figure was fixed at 49,
400. The current figures, how
ever, are 5000 less than the
same period a year ago.
Construction Is the Leader
Dominating the seasonal gain
in wage Garner totals, contract
construction added 2,700 more
workers to payrolls during the
month. Employment in this field
rose from 10,400 in April to
1900 in May. Mainly respon-
sible for the increase was con-
struction other than building, in
Guiding highway construction,
bridges, dams, irrigation projects
and improvement of civic facili-
ties.
SIDNEY - (101 jobseekers, 40
new; Sc men, 35 women). Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities power plant
near completion with some work.
ers separated. Bids let for large
warehouse, and initial plans
made for construction of bottling
plant. One housing project in OPP
Grafton, another reported to start.
Optimistic influences in whole
sale and retail trade with sales
equal to Or better than year ago.
arrivals of migratory beet
workers involved in variety of
agricultural tasks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Friends of Mrs. Frank P. Keith
Montana pioneer and Kappa
Kappa Gamma housemother for
Is years, have established a Me
mortal Fund in her name for the
Montana State University Re-
ligious Center, Miss TONNE Lu
Middleton, Executive Secretary of
the MSU Endowment Foundation
announced June "a.
Mrs. Keith passed away Sat-
urday, June IA, 1858, in Mis-
soula. She was born at Skal-
hako, Bitter Root Valley, May
20, 1873, and was this areas old
est native. She was an inspira-
ton to the young people she
worked with so many years. Mrs.
Keith maintained a vital inter
est in her community growth and
progress, as we'll as the develop
ment of Montana State Univer-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

sity. She will be remembered by
many generations of University
students.
Mrs. Keith was deeply religious
and throughout her life was ac-
tive in the Church of the Holy
Spirit.
This is the latest memorial
fund established in the MSU En-
dowment Foundation Drive TO
raise 100000 to build the Re-
ligiouS Center on the campus at
MiSSoula. Because nc state funds
may be used, the success of the
campaign depends entirely upon
voluntary contributions Miss
Middleton noted.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
BY Mona School

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
were in Sidney Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
and Jean Bidegaray have spent
the past week in Sidney putting
up hay on their valley farm.
Dave Steppler called at the
Calvin Steppler home Monday
morning on his way to gilbert
son.
Bob Ralston and Lloyd Parsons
hauled cattle to Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
and Jean visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Braida Sunday eve
ming.
Reta Rauschendofer was an
overnight guest of Sharon and
Kathleen Steppler Tuesday night.
Marlene Martin attended a
pink and blue showed Thursday
evening for Mrs. Donald Howes
at the home of Mrs. Donald Mar
tin near Sidney.
Fred Calbow called at the
Bidegaray home Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and
family took the two nun who
are teaching vacation school at
the St. Bernard church to visit
the following homes Tuesday
afternoon: Paul Amestoy, Victor
Irigoin, Dave Steppler, James
Vaira, Mrs. John Irigoin and
Calvin Steppler. They returned
to the Joe Schmitz home follow
ing their visits.
Lloyd Parsons called at the
Buck Eldrige home Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Holland and Don,
and Mrs. Spencer called at the
Calvin Steppler home Wednesday
on their return from Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. George Jenkins
and Cameron arrived Thursday
afternoon from Denton to visit
Mrs. Florence Spencer. Mrs. Jen-
kins is a daughter of Mrs. Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Pennie
and 0. H. Parsons were in Sid
ney Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family went to Fairview
Sunday to a pot luck picnic din
ner at the city park for Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams and girls
who are soon moving to McCook,
Neb., where he will work in the
ministry.
Mrs. Dave Steppler called at
the Calvin Steppler home Tues
day evening.
Pat Dougherty of Fairview is
visiting a few days with Marlene
Martin.
Dinner guests at Coffmans
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Parsons and their houseguests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest ingalls, of Day
ton. Wash.
Gaar Thomas from Fairview
called at the Calvin Steppler
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jenkins
and son were supper guests Sat-
urday night at the Calvin Step
pier home. Later in the evening
Mrs. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Holland and Don called to
view some movies and slides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn were Sunday eve
ming visitors of the Glenn DAN
ielson family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Danielson arrived home
Thursday evening from Penn
sylvania where they were re-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Mr.. AND MRS. c. B. CONAWAY
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF DAUGHTER, BARBARA

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Conway,
Sidney, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barb
ara, to Edward A. Reynolds, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Don Marmaduke
of Denver, Colorado, and the late
Edward Reynolds.
Miss Conway is a Senior at
Montana State College. Mr.. Rey-
holds is a senior at the Univer-
sity of Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Sidney Merchants
Take Two For
Six Straight Wins

The Sidney Merchants contin-
ued in the win column with two
more wins this last week, beat
ing Watford City 7 to / Wednes-
day night and Elmdale 20-4 on
Sunday afternoon. Both games
were played on the local dia-
mond.
Henderson pitched the first four
against Watford City, giving up
3 hits and l run. Schmidt fin
ished, giving up 2 hits and no
runs in five inninoc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
ATTEND JUNIOR COLLEGE

Nora Stride of Fairview, and
Rosella Whiteman of Savage are
attending the five week summer
school at Custer County Junior
College in Miles City from June
10 to July Is. The summer school
is operated by Custer County
Junior College as a Resident Ex-
tension Center of Eastern Mon
tana College of Education.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Sunday afternoon the Sidney
Merchants won their fourth
straight league game from Elm
dale, 20-4. Schmidt pitched the
full nine innings, giving up four
hits and four runs and struck out
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Snake bites and bee stings
helped account for 81 deaths in
a recent year, the National Safe
ty Council says.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
TO DdtterS
Box Score

Next Sunday, June 90, the
Merchants travel to Frazer, Mont.
for a league contest.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

GETTING THE RIGHT BOOTS IS A SERIOUS BUSINESS "a
handsome Paul Newman, star of Warner Bros exciting action picture
The Left-Handed Gun, based on the life of famed Billy te KID
Here's Newman slipping into a pair of Acme Boots.
81 Shoe Department "a
Yellowstone Mercantile Go.
SIDNEY. MONTANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Negro Sentencedto Die
For Robbery Wins Stoy

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept.
4 (AP).-Jimrny Wilson. the
Negro sentenced to die for rob-
bing an elderly white widow.
won an indefinite stay Of exc
cution today. He was sched-
uled originally TO die in the
electric chair early tomorrow
morning.
The State Supreme Court.
which has upheld the death
sentence, said no decision would
be handed down today on Will
sons request for a rehearing.
That automatically put the cleo
Itrocution of, since no con-
demned man can be put to
death while his appeal is still in
court.
When the Supreme Court
rules on the rehearing petition.
1t can agree to reconsider its
previous decision or let 1t stand.
II the rehearing is denied. a
new execution date will be fixed
at that time.
Wilson, who previously had
served two prison terms for
grand larceny. was convicted Of
robbing 82-year-old Mrs. Es-
telle Barker of $l.95 at her
home in Marion, Ala, July q,
1857.
Under Alabama law, the
amount involved in a robbery
is immaterial. The offense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

which is punishable by death,
is defined as the taking Of
money or goods Of value by
force or threat Of violence, with
or without a weapon.
Mrs. Barker told the trial
jury that Wilson choked her,
threatened her life and tried to
rape her. Circuit Solicitor
(prosecutor) Blanchard Nc
Leod said Wilson put Mrs.
Barker Sin fear of her life,"
and that with the taking Of the
money constitutes robbery.
Wilson's sentence has at
tracted international attention.
Hundreds of letters. kilograms
and telephone calls have been
directed to Gov. James E. Fol-
som, who has the power to spare
the Negroes life If the courts
finally uphold the death sem
tence.
Gov. Folsom can commute
the penalty to life imprison-
ment, after which Wilson
would have to serve is years
before being eligible for parole.
Although he told reporters
recently he will commute a
death sentence anytime / can
find some excuse" he has re-
fused nevertheless to say what
he might do about Wilson until
the matter reaches his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Emergency Force
Payments Lag

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 4 (AP) Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold re-
ported yesterday the role OF
the United Nations Emergency
Force in Palestine is being
threatened by failure of some
nations to pay their assess
ments.
In a report to the General
Assembly to convene in less
than two weeks, MI. Hammar-
skiold said unpaid balances on
1857 and 1858 assessments
total nearly $40 million.
AS of July 81, 1858, the re-
port said, only $10.275,374. or
ALL per cent of the total
amount assessed for 1858 had
been received, and 81 men,
bers have made no payment at
all.
The force totals 5.445 men
from Brazil, Canada, Colombia,
Denmark, India, Norway
Sweden and Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Washington : Baltimore

the Washington Baltimore
area. Eventually all Of these
sites will be converted to q
dual capability Of firing the
Hercules and the Ajax. The
Hercules. unlike its forerunner,
can fire either an atomic or a
conventional warhead.
The Davidsonville site is
manned by Battery B Of the
LIST Missile Battalion Of the
562d Artillery under the COM
mand of Capt. Lloyd E. ME-
lenz. Most Nike sites have
three sections of four launch
ers each but Davidsonville has
only two sections with a total
of eight launchers.
When the Hercules was ele-
waited from its underground
position before the assembled
dignitaries, it dwarfed the
Ajax missiles that fianked it.
1t was like a long, fat cigar
compared to a needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Correction
Iceland Tries to Take
Heat Outof Fish War

to repel boarders. But the in
cident never came to a fight.
Despite reports from the Ice
landic coast guard that the
British trawler captains are
getting tired Of fishing in the
prohibited AREA coast guard
spokesman said they weren't
catching much fish anyway
more British trawlers appeared
of the coast this morning.
THE idea seems to be they
want more trawlers to replace
those who have been fishing in
side the limit for the first three
days." a coast guard spokesman
said. Yesterday only "a out Of
the original feet of so re-
manned, he said.
The Icelanders are taking
down the vessels names and
the coast guard said that when
the day comes that the trawler-
men have to take shelter in an
Icelandic port the captains will
be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Three Are Safe
On Vermont Peak

BOLTON, VT, Sept. 4 (AP).
"A California professor and
his teen-age son and daughter.
hunted IN Green Mountain
wilds since yesterday, walked
out Of the woods safe today,
Prof. Clinton Newton How
ard Of the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and his
daughter, Rio, IS. entered the
woods yesterday to search for
Clinton Nelson Howard. Is.
They said they found the boy
too late to make their way out
of the forest in daylight.
Although the father and
daughter we're in street clothes
-unequipped for a night in
the mountains - the three
elected not to try to find their
way out in the dark.
The boy, hiking II miles
along "the long trail" through
the Green Mountains, had been
delayed in keeping a RENDEZVOUS
with his father, mother and
sister here yesterday.
When the professor and his
daughter failed to reappear,
Mrs. Howard told State police.
Police and Air Force helicop-
tiers then began a search Of
Cancels Hump Mountain.
The mountain is a 4,083-foot
wooded peak.