davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
City Championship PlayOffs

RESULTS YESTERDAY
City Championship PlayOhs
Carroll, 60 Armstrong. -
VirEinia Group \, Tournament
tQuarter-hnalsl
Loud2un County. II .ADDOmattox. 40
Great Bridge. 80 Waynesboro, 81
DOUGLAS freeman. 81 Ciintwood az
Va. Regional PlayOn
Parker-Gray, 10 Princess Anne "a
Other 3shsr Game s,,,,,... =,
CANES N TO-DAY a''land' 81
City championship finals AZ UIlne's -
Consolation; Armstrong vs.. GOnEaga,
championship: Carroll vs.. Car
No. va Group I tournament semInnals
Falls Church vs.. Hammond az Wake.
Held, =; Wakefield vs.. WashlnGtOn-
Lre- At Hammond, \.
District 2 -playoHs az suit
iandIClas. g Lsekey vs.. Mar
GER Us. Poclesvliis. $50. Class B.
GaIthersburE VS.. Great Mills, 1850;
LaPlata vs.. Calvert County, ..
Group II semihnals at Blacks
bnrE-Loudoun County vs.. Martins.
Priory tOurns ment--Lsndon vs.. Frlends.
1;;ic. st. ANTHONY Va. st. Mary's, ~
GeOrgetown prem vs.. PriOrv. $40;
nj maekin vs. St Stephens 10.
Wheaton at Northwestern. g.3O
Sherwood al Richard MONTGOMERY, :.
GAMES TOMORROW
Northern Va. Group I flnals-SIte and
time to be announced
GrouD II state finals al vPI--ConsOla-
tion, l:l5. Championship, S:t5.
MARYLAND District g Class n and G
finals AZ Suitla nd--1;3 and u.
Priory tournament semiinals--i 80
and ~
81. Alban's IL 81. Andrews, 2.
GAMES SUNDAY
Priory Tournament hnals--2:3O and Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Presidents Meet Jets
In Drive for Top Spot
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Mar.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Mar. 7
Especially The Washington
Presidents are here tonight to
meet the Jets, intent on vic
tories in this game and their
next two. closing out regular
season play in the Eastern
Hockey League.
The Presidents, following to-
nights game. return to WASH
ington for another meeting
with the Jets tomorrow night
at Uline Arena and wind up
their season Sunday afternoon
at Charlotte, N. c.
Washington, in second place,
is only three points behind
league-leading Charlotte and
can overhaul the Clippers with
victories in its remaining games.
Charlotte is idle until Sunday.
In meeting the Jets, the
Presidents face the only team
in the league to hold an edge
over them. Johnston is Gal
against Washington.
Washington, routed by lowly
Clinton, lis, in its last outing.
is looking for a better all
around performance tonight
against Johnstown and partic-
ularly from Goalie Nick Pid-
sodny.
Pidsodny had a rough time
against the Comets, but he has
the ability to bounce back when
things get toughest. With cru
cial games coming up. he's ex-
pected to be at his best. He
has an outstanding record this
season. being credited with five
shutouts, Is times restricting
the opposition to only one goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Terps to Defend
ACC Mat Grown

The University of Maryland's
wrestlers put their Atlantic
Coast Conference title on the
line today and tomorrow at
Maryland's Cole Fieldhouse.
The unbeaten Terps have
three individual champions
entered. They are Ray Haney.
Dick Dean and Nick Biondi.
Matches get under way at 7
O'Clock tonight. with semifinals
scheduled for Q pm. tomorrow.
consultations at Z pm. and the
finals at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
SPECIAL BUS SET
FOR HOCKEY TRIP

In anticipation of the
showdown game between
the Presidents and Clippers
Sunday afternoon at Char
lotte, N. c.. closing out reg
ular season play in the
: Eastern Hockey League.
the management at Uline
Arena is offering a special
rate for those fans wishing
to attend.
Paul Rothgeb. Uline man.
ager. announced that a
chartered bus had been OBJ
tanned for $l2 a round trip
per person. Tickets for the
game are S2.25 each. Dead
line is 6 pm. today. For
further information. Roth
geb can be reached at Lin
coin 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Continued From Page CT
Virginia in the first round, but
sprained an ankle late in the
game, and without him Mary
land lost to South Carolina in
the semiflnals. And in the re-
cent teleyised game which
Maryland lost here to N. C..
State. Davis had a spectacular
afternoon.
Duke Has Improved
Maryland has played Duke
twice this season. At College
Park the Terps won by Is. At
Duke the Terps lost by nine
after leading most Of the way.
But Duke has won 10 Of its
last IA games. and is a far
better team than the one that
played at Maryland. Duke is
top seeded and rated No. 6 ma
tionally.
The Blue Devils and Wake
Forest, playing for the fourth
time, apparently knew every
move the other would make.
But Duke has by far the SUI
perior material.
Duke, which didn't place a
player on the major all-con-
ference team, again used bal
ance. Their coach. Hal Brad
ley. said he thought all five OF
his players. Bob Vernon, Bobby
Joe Harris, Jim Newcome
Bucky Allen and Paul Schmidt
belonged on the team.
Bradley also said he thought
Duke or Maryland had the best
chance of winning here and
going all the way to the NCAA
semiflnals at Louisville. To dc
that the conference champion
will have to beat Boston Col
lege next Tuesday in New York,
Temple next Friday in Char
lotte. N. c., and win another
game there the following night.
The Tar Heels and N. C.
State most asSuredly will be on
the rebound tonight after their
sorry performances yesterday
afternoon. Both we're lackadai-
steal and cold against teams
they figured to stomp by 20
points or SO, and both almost
were upset.
Ray Stanley Surprises
North Carolina came up with
a surprise 16-point perform
ance by Ray Stanley. an ex-
pressionless sophomore who had
scored 20 points all season.
AS Coach Press Maravich of
Clemson put it, 81 didn't even
know he was on the squad. ]
never had heard of him."
Stanley not only scored 16
but topped the Tar Heels in
rebounds. Pete Brennan started
to hit late and finished with %
points. But it was one of his
poorer games. Without the I'M
heralded Stanley, North Caro-
lima might have been beaten
Clemson's three-year scoring
ace, Vince 'Yockel, sat out the
first 80 minutes. partly because
Of a bad ankle and partly be-
cause he has fallen out of
grace with his coach. Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
sy DICK STAY

When Ernie Cage made a
tour Of the University of North
Carolina campus last Friday
and Saturday, it should have
removed any doubts about who
is the most sought-after bas-
ketban player from this Sec
ton.
Carolina is just one of IA
schools which have shown in
terest-in writing-in Ernie's
choice of college. Thirty seven,
exactly half. have offered
scholarships, but Cardinals in
tereSt probably is the most
flattering, considering its
basketball success and Frank
McGuire's reputation for
gathering the cream of talent.
To those who contend. "All
Cage can do is shoot" Coach
Morgan Wootten has a stock
rejoinder: That's the object
of the game. friend; to put the
little ball in the basket. and
Ernie does it better than any
body in the CITY,"
Cage. who has been 6-foot-3
for his entire varsity career of
three years, also has been De-
Matthias leading rebounder for
the last two, but his scoring
from that quick jump SHOTS
the trademark. AS a sopho-
more he scored $40 points in
% games. AS a junior he made
1873 in 80. This season he put
654 on the scoreboard in 81
games, plus 81 against the
alumni. averaging 24.2.
~ ~
Cage won't be much shucks
as rebounder in college, nor as
a defensive player. but he'll
keep the defenses honest. An
interested coach from a small
college explained it that way
several days ago.
The coach compared him to
Frank Weiss at American Uni
verSity. You can't give him
room to shoot and. if you put
extra protection on him. a
decent collegeI club will have
someone else free to kill you.
Think what DeMatha would
have been this season with an
other scoring threat.
Considering that Cage was
DeMatha's only ockout
punch. the opposition under
standably concentrated on stop
ping him. Except Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Aquusco to Open
Race Season Sunday

Aquasco Speedway in South
ern Maryland will begin the
new drag racing season Sunday
with a reasphalted strip and
500 additional feet of stopping
area. Pits open at 10 am. and
final Examinations begin at 2
pm. Phone Tom Lynn at
Logan 7-1543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Eight Title Bouts
On Boys Club Card

Championship bouts in eight
classes will feature the action
IN the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club boxing tournament
at z o'clock tonight at Club No.
a, 8l6 Sixth street S.W.
The pairings:
NOVICE sEMIFINALs-6O pounds
Herbert Martin uOl VS.. Lonnie Lowe
90: 65 pounds Joe Kiley ~ VS.
Douglas Arthur tlOG GS pounds Phil
Alfonso u0j VS. Charles Cotton (iOi.
Wayne Bishop 10 VS. James Hurley
Q0D 50 pounds. Charles Hall Ilb rs
Gu McFe.ridee "a: 81 pcunds John
Rice 80 VS. Charles Shoup 81; rs
pounds. Frank owens - VS.. Ray
V oPRN FiNALs-so pounds. Tom
crawley 90 VS.. Mike Naylor 80. So
pounds, Lloyd Kurt 4I vs.. Charles
Elliott gD: 30 pounds, Wayne Nayior
90 Us. Robert Steward IA, los
bounds Bill Abels 90 vs.. Jack
NOVICE suEcIAL CLASS william
Johnson tlOJ VS.. Mike Miller 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

and in Is games giving up only
two goals.
Johnstown will give Pidsodny
all he can handle with the
leagues top three scorers in
Dick Roberge, Capt. Don Hall
and Ken Coombes. Roberge
has SO points. Hall 80 and
Coombes rs, according to latest
statistics.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. Z
R). - The Johnstown Jets
scored one goal in the second
period and two in the third to
defeat the New Haven Blades,
80, here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

FACING TOUGH TEST-Goalie Nick Pid-
Sodny is counted on heavily by the Presidents
in drive to overhaul league-leading Char
lotte in the last three Eastern Hockey League
games of the season. Washington is at Johns
town tonight and PidSodny will have a tough
job in holding back the Jets who boast of the
leagues top three scorers in Dick Roberge,
Capt. Don Hall and Ken CoombeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Totals l71246 Totals % 10 "a
Halftime: 1924. Cardozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Totals II 1919 10 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Totals % 1855 Totals IL 6 "a
Halftime: 32-19, Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

as keys, combs and lipsticks were found
Live steam and chemicals were used to
remove slime. grit and corrosion from the
coins and fame hrower supplied the in
tense heat to dry them thoroughly. Men
from the guide force at Luray Caverns
sorted the 219952 coins for shipment to the
Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond
The custom of drawing the money from
the river bed began some years ago when
the Luray CavernS authorities realized
there must be big sum on the bottom.
To their surprise the first time the
coins were removed, nearly $4,000 was
counted This was donated to local hos
pital The amount increased with each
subsequent biennial coin gathering and
each time a local charity benefited by 1t.
Finally, 1t was decided that since the money
came from people from all parts Of the
world. it was appropriate that 1t be given to
an organization that helped people every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Money Thrown Away

LURAY. VA.
DEOPLE with money to throw away have
Il changed the name of the underground
Sacred River of Luray Caverns to the WISH
ing Well
The sum of $4O126O in pennies, nickels,
dimes quarters and half dollars, tossed in
by visitors from all over the world, has Just
been culled from the river bed, steamed,
dried. sorted, counted and banked check
for this amount was given to the American
Cancer Society. Senorita Juliet Lacarte,
daughter of the Uruguayan Ambassador,
accepted the check from Luray Caverns on
behalf Of the society.
The Luray Fire Department supplied
pumps and personnel to bring the water
level down so that young women of the
community could wade into the subterra-
mean river and gather the coins. They
Shoveled them into wheelbarrows and rolled
them up to the entrance. Besides the coins,
bus tokens from II cities. foreign currency
from 80 countries and such odds and ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

DASHING cUTAWAY-SIeek, severe, sharply
tailored cutowoy grey worsted ensemble from
Raleigh Hoberdosher featuring curved line
70 coat over stem slim skirt Mr.. Johns
Hooking upward" hat in the new mo color"
ereiee strow with eroseroin banding is another
hoh-foshion spring approach in the "Hober-
dosher" mood. - Stor Stoff Photos by Paul
Schmick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
IT'S A DATE
FRIDAY

ARLINGTON COUNTY
Medical Auxiliary will see
"Fashionata," a fashion fan
tasy by Inga at 1890 pm. at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
in the Carlton Room. The
benefit show will feature
fashions from Raleig his.
Honored guests will be Mrs.
Joel Broyhill and Mrs. Philip
Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
More to Spring
Thun q Che1nise

this spring. as we'll as being
pretty slack on the same
subject.
Feminine Touch
Even tailored coats and
suits, however, get an extra
special feminine touch to
them.
Collars curve away from
the neckline the better to
show the pretty beads of
Spring. Sleeves may be cut
shorter than in previous sea-
sons. the better to show of
your new collection Of gloves.
Necklines are as important
to a jacket as its matching
skirt.
Jacket lines may be longer
but they'll sport new detail
touches like a cutaway
effect. buttons that never
could quite make it to fasten,
and also vent backs.
Set-in sleeves are moving
back into prominence once
again. Jacket shoulders,
though they may not seem
as broad as the days when
Joan Crawford wore hers
football fashion, harbor a
strong hint that width across
the top is something with
which to reckon.
Suit skirts are shorter and
most skirts are slim with q
single kick pleat at the center
back.
Whatever your personal
choice of the "Haberdasher
Look"-it's bound to be
tailored to a T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

In a season where the
chemise has shocked many
peoples sensibilities - a re-
freshing fashion look emerges.
1t is a look that a great
many women clamor for sea-
son in and season out - the
chemise not withstanding.
Termed the "Haberdasher
Look" it involves many of
the elements of good sound
fashion. Good fabrics. good
cuts, and good all around
tailoring provide a crisp,
cool, calm and collected APP
pearance for the woman who
endorses the look.
Fashions come and 60.
Good clothes, composed on
sound principles, seem never
to go out of style for the
woman who appreciates the
sound investment of coats
and suits that provide the
backbone Of her wardrobe.
Check the Look
Check the "Haberdasher
Look" for the smartness of
fabrics that have been swiped
from your favorite male. This
may include checks, plaids,
tive DIS, wool, sharkskins,
f1annels and rustic silks.
This season the woman
who refers to herself as 1.-THE
Tailored Type" is going to
have a field day.
Fashion is tailored to a T
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE no CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOSEPH L. SCHMITZ
DECEASED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned. Anna Schmitz,
ExecutriX Of the estate of Joseph L.
Schmitz. deceased, TO the Creditors
thereof and all persons having
claims against the said deceased TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice 10 V. C. Koch. Attorney for
ExecutriX, Courthouse = Box 83l
Sidney, Montana. hereby designated
as the place for the transaction of the
business pertaining to said estate
Dated this 3rd day of December.
A. d. 1858.
ANNA SCHMITZ
Executrix
V. C. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse : Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executrix
Publish Dec. 10. II. "a and 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
ATTENTION
FARMERS RANCHERS
EEEnERC

Let us install a Welger Baler
attachment on your combine
now, and save you $4,000
under regular season price.
Field tested and proven under
eastern Montana conditions.
BalerS available for all Massey
Harris Combines, John Deere
and Cleaner Baldwin,. Call
Me 7-5529 in Terry and give us
the year make and model of
your machine and we will
make immediate delivery and
installation.
PRAIRIE MOTOR And
IMPLEMENT co.
TERRY, MONTANA
5O-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF SAT-
URDAY CLOSING OF BANK UNDER
SECTIONS 5-lO55 AND 5-l056 AND
5-lO5s. REVISED CODES OF MON
TANA, 1917, AS AMENDED
THE RICHLAND NATIONAL BANK
ed 70 follow the practice of closing
on Saturdays as provided by the laws
~ the State OF Montana. and to
that end has lawfully enacted an
amendment to its Bylaws to pro-
vide for 4 change IN its business
to-wit. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. EXCLUDING
EVERY SATURDAY. Such Bylaw
IS as follows:
Banking Hours" This association
shall be open for business from 9
o'clock A. NJ. TO 3 o'clock pm. of each
day. excepting Saturdays. Sundays
the State of Montana as legal holi-
days. The hours referred to in this
section shall mean Standard Time
except when Daylight Saving Time
IS IN effect. when such stated hours
shall mean Daylight Saving Time"
THE RICHLAND NATIONAL BANK
Of SIDNEY. a corporation. becomes
effective on January 2. 1859. and the
Saturday closing hereunder will
be Saturday. January 3. 1859.
THE RICHLAND NATIONAL BANK
Of SIDNEY. a corporation. reserves
The right to refrain from business on
legal holidays permitted to
banks electing Saturday closing under
he provisions of Section 1e-iO7,
Codes of Montana. 1897, as
lmended.
THE RICHAND NATIONAL
BANK OF SIDNEY,
a corporation
BY G.. A. Hall
Its President
ATTEST
I. J. Nelson
IS Secretary
Publish Dec. "a and 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

We take this opportunity tc
publically thank the editor oil
The Sidney Herald, Leo Schwartz,
for allowing US the space for
"Your Post Office Corner" during
the past year.
The personnel of the Sidney Post
Office wishes its many patrons a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
During the new year, il is X
pected Of us, that good mail
service be given, and il will be
given If it is humanity possible to
do so. However, there may be
times when, in a few particular
cases, good service is not re-
ceived and we urge you to notify
US Of any delays so that correc-
tons can be made. We will try
10 follow the dictates of the Post
Office Department to deliver
''Todays mail Today.
Did you know we carry a bill
lion parcel post packages a year.
Our 100000 mail boxes on
street corners over the nation
are open for business around
the clock every day.
Our Postal Service is the vital
communication agent making
possible much of the work of
other Government agencies by
carrying a billion-and-a-half
pieces of mail annually for these
other agencies, on a reimbursable
basis.
Additionally, the Post Office
Department provides some "pub-
lie services" for the benefit of all
taxpayers at an annual cost of
about $50 million. These include
free mail service to the blind,
delivering weekly and semi
weekly newspapers free of charge
within the county of their origin,
savings stamps for the
Treasury Department, and count
ing wild life along rural routes.
Yes this business of ours is !
REALLY big business.
K. G. Carpenter, Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF SAT-
SECTIONS 5-I055 AND 5-1056 AND
5-l057, REVISED CODES OF MON
TANA, 1947, AS AMENDED
The SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK.
SIDNEY, MONTANA, a corporation,
has elected to follow the practice of
closing on Saturdays as provided by
the laws of the State of Montana. and
amendment TO its Bylaws to provide
for a change in its business days to
five 81 in number in each week. to-
wit. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. EXCLUDING
EVERY SATURDAY. Such Bylaw is
as follows:
This association shall be open for
800 o'clock PM. of each day. ex-
cepting Saturdays and Sundays and
days recognized by he laws of the
State of Montana as legal holidays.
The Hours referred to in this Sec
ton shall mean Standard Time. except
feet, when such stated hours shall
mean Daylight Saving Time"
Such amendment to the Bylaws of
Sidney National Bank. Sidney. Mon
tana, a corporation, becomes effective
on November %. 1888. and the first
closing Will be
Saturday. January 3, 1889.
The Sidney National Bank. Sidney.
Montana. a corporation, reserves the
to refrain from business on
certain legal holidays permitted to
banks electing Saturday closing under
the provisions of Section 19-107,
Revised Codes of Montana. 1947, as
amended.
The Sidney National Bank.
a corporation
By o. L. Anderson
President
ATTEST:
H. Mielke J
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
U. S. LAMENTS ARMY RULE
The sudden spread of military

The sudden spread Of military
regimes in the free world worries
the Eisenhower Administration.
1t does not consider itself re-
sponsible, much less to blame,
for the fact that in the last six
months generals have taken con-
troll of the governments of seven
countries - France, Iraq, Leban-
on, Thailand, Pakistan, Burma
and Sudan. The total of generals
heading governments in the nom
Communist world is sixteen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT FLYNN, Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the Court
an instrument purported TO be the
last will and testament of Robert
Flynn, deceased. ard that a petition
has been filed with the Court for the
probate Of the same as the last will
and testament of Robert Flynn de-
ceased. together with a petition for
the issuance Of letters -testamentary
to Dorothy B.. Mayer. and that
Wednesday. the 18th day Of January. 1853.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. al the Court
Room of said Court in the Court
House thereof in the City of Sidney,
Rlchland County. Montana, have been
set as the tine and place for the
proof Of will and for the hearing of
said petition, at which time and
place any and al persons interested
IN said estate nay appear in oppos.-
ton thereto and contest or file OBJ
Ject.ons 10 z same as provided by
law.
DATED this 18th day Of December,
1858.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUNNING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Publish Dec. ID. 25. and Jan. !
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
VENDING. JUKE A

The Senate Rackets Committee
said that it has evidence that
mobsters used terror and trickery
to muscle into the juke bowen
ding machine industry.
Robert F. Kennedy, chief coun-
sci, said the evidence as it I'M
folds in public hearings next year
will show a pattern of violence
and conniving.
The committees chairman, Sen
atcr Mcclellan Cd, Ark.) has an
nounced that more than 100 wit
nesses r under subpoena for
the hearings now scheduled for
January.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

According to The World Book
Encyclopedia, Henry Clay is
credited with first using the plea
of temporary insanity" to save
an accused man from the death
sentence.