davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Virginia Hart
Receives Award

Mrs. Ernest J.. Hart (V~irginia),
Clerk of the Richland County
Selective Service Board, was pre-
scented with a merit award For
Service to the U. S. Army" at
special ceremonies in the Selec-
tive Service Office here Tues
day afternoon. 1t. Max Hawkes.
of Butte presented Mrs. Hart
with the framed certificate of
achievement. Sgt. VIM. Ainsley
of Miles City, recruiting officer,
who accompanied 1t. Hawkes.,
was also. present.
The award was based on spe-
cial services given by Mrs. Hart,
outside the requirements of her
work as clerk of Local Board No.
az. Since Sidney is located in
the extreme eastern end of the
state, recruiting officers are not
always available here. Mrs. Hart
has acted as a contact for men
interested in securing informa-
ton about service programs; has
explained the programs, and has
kept a record of boys interested,
to be contacted by the recruiting
officers. The system not only
saved the officers much travel
and expense, but has also pro-
duced an unusually large num-
Der of enlistments from Richland
county and eastern Montana, in
all branches of the service. Mrs.
Hart has been serving as clerk
for only hbout nine months.
Pictures of the presentation
were taken, and the framed
award has been hung on the
wall of the Selective Service Of
flee In the Lalonde hotel.
Captain Marjorie Adams Of
Salt Lake City, who was in Sid
ney to interest women in the
educational advantages of joining
the women's army corps, was
present when this merit award
was presented to Mrs. Hart.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Coaches Eye
Players in Teener
League Tryouts

The VFW Teen-er League has
began operation for another year
with tryouts being held last
week. There were 26 boys at
tending the tryout and all of the
coaches watched with practiced
eye to see what each boy could
do. A few nights later the coach
es met and each boy was auc-
toned off by the point system.
Each boy going to the team that
paid the most points for him.
Judging by the spirited bidding
it was evident that some of the
boys were in great demand.
Following is a list of the teams
and the players bought by that
team this year:
Thogersen Motors: Phil Jar
Wis, Leroy Henderson, Bob Cham
bers, Harold Schmoll, Larry
Krank, Kent Marmon, Leroy
Tyler.
Chad's Furniture: Bruce Nc
Morris, Don Benson, Jerry Lar
son, jim Nelson, Mike Little.
Tractor & Equipment Co.
Gerald Hillman, Dave and AL
bert Penna, Jim Mock, Rick
Johnson, Dale Adler, Tom Da-
wilson, Bernard Youngkin.
F. T. Reynolds Co.; Curtis An
derson, Neil Hartman, Mike Con-
roy, Herbert Jubin, Roland Lud-
low, Robert Palmer, Harold Sol
berg.
This week is being spent in
team practices. All four teams
are looking forward to winning
the championship and r work
ing very hard to get in top shape
for the season.
There are still openings for
more boys on these teams and IT
you are 1914 or Is years old and
want to play good supervised
baseball just call or see Ed Tho
gersen at Thogersen Motors. He
will see that you get on a team.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Moose hall We'd
nesday, June 4. Drawing will be
from 8 p. m. to 7 p. m. Quota for
Richland county is IS pints. Res
idents of Richland county hav-
ing had blood transfusions and in
need Of replacement may contact
Mrs. Afford Bahls, blood pro-
gram chairman, at the drawing
or call 216W, Sidney. The blood
band at Great Falls needs de-
posts to balance the withdraw
ais, and public cooperation for
a generous response is asked.
10-A negative and 100 negative
is requested for this drawing.
Anyone 10 through SO may give
blood every 8 weeks, with a
maximum of S donations a year.
Male minors between Is and
81, not married and not on ac-
tive duty with the armed forces
should have the written consent
of parent.
Temperature and pulse should
be normal; blood pressure and
hemoglobin will be checked at
the drawing.
Donors who have received
blood transfusions or plasma are
not accepted for six months af-
ter the illness; those with res
piratory infections should wait
a month; those who have had
surgical operations should wait
six months; women who have
been pregnant should wait /
year; those who have had ma
laria, undulant fever, or ulcers
may be accepted If they have
had no attack for 2 years.
Those who have had jaundice
INFECTIOUS hepatitis) are never
accepted and anyone who has
been in contact with someone
with hepatitis must wait six
months.
Others not accepted are those
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
BY Mrs. Priny SchIcnz

MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were Friday dinner guests of
the Edgar Kellers at Dore, N.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and boys motored
to Sidney Sunday where they
e guests at a dinner at the
Leonard Smith home given in
honor of their two daughters
and families who were visiting
there.
A party honored the George
Cardas Sunday at the Elmdale
hall. They are leaving for Kali
ispell in the near future having
lived in the Elmdale community
for many years and will be miss
ed by all.
The baseball team met in Gull
bertson Sunday for a practice
game. From there Levon and
Dolores Sheehan, Darlene Chill
ders and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Hukill motored to Sidney.
Bob Traeger and crew began
working on our school giving it
a good remodeling.
Jack Hagen accompanied the
Fishers from Sidney Friday. Mrs.
Fisher then took him on home
to spend the week end.
M 4-I NH-1 rA-- E.-l--
Dan and Jerry were Culbertson
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Rauschendorfer, Mel's
mother, from Watkins, Mimi, is
spending a few days with her
son and family.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz visited Mrs. Os-
al Labidee who was in the
hospital. She had the misfortune
to fall off a stair hurting her
shoulder.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Red Cross Bloodmobile at the
Sidney Moose Hall June 18th

who have had diabetes, frequent
allergies, and certain heart di-
SeaseS.
Donors should not eat fatty
foods for 4 hours before the
drawing.
Donors may give blood "a hours
after receiving shots for ty-
phoid, typhus, Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, influenza, cholera,
diptheria, tetanus and poliomye-
litis.
Donors must weigh ITO pounds
or more.
Many of our folk have bene-
fitted by blood given in our coun-
ty or elsewhere, in our own hos
pital and in out of state hospitals.
If you have, won't you recruit
a donor to keep our blood bank
functioning?
Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Richland County Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
BEAVER CREEK
FISHING LAKE
TO Re

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission this week requested
the fisheries division to COM
plete necessary engineering and
submit plans at the earliest OPP
portunity so that bids could be
solicited for the construction of
Beaver Creek Fishing Lake near
Havre.
This lake has been in the
planning stages for several years
and is designed to provide trout
fishing in Hill County.
When completed the lake will
be stocked with rainbow trout.
Local participation in the project
is also anticipated.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Helena Rubenstein's new Curl
sheen" Hair Spray. Sprays curls
in and dullness out. Only $3.50
plus tax at Hotel Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Anti-Slump Program Underway
~ SYLVIA PORTER

ing were 1t not for the business
downturn.
3. The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's income require
ments for Governments insured
mortgages on homes have been
relaxed. Families in the $1,000
and-up income range will be In
a much better position to get
FLA mortgages.
4. President Eisenhower has
freed $l77 million In funds TO
encourage three housing pro-
grams--military housing, CO.
operative housing and Stun
clearance. The funds had been
frozen last summer. This is
not a pig move. but II will have
some stimulating influence on
building.
Highway Building Pushed
5. Orders have gone out TO
accelerate activity on the high
way building program. Highway
building is bound TO be a prop
under the economy as the year
progresses.
s. The Export-Import Bank
has speeded up credits TO vari-
Gus foreign borrowers for prof.
ects to be undertaken here. In
other words. the money for the
projects will be spent in this
country will aid our economy
Z. The Governments lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Bit by bit. administration
policy makers are acting to
combat the 1858 recession.
Some really significant anti
slump steps have been taken in
the past go days; minor moves
primarily designed TO bolster
confidence also have been made.
And more anti-recession
steps are on schedule for the
immediate future.
Here is a summary Of what
has been done so far:
10 The tight money policy
has been abandoned.
The Federal Reserve Systems
policy Of progressively tighten
ing credit was a major factor
in ending the business and
stock market boom in 1857, but
now that policy has been re-
versed. money is being DELHI
erately eased. Money is getting
easier and loans are getting
cheaper.
Spending Increased
CO. Defense spending has
been speeded UP and stepped
up sharply
Sputnik-not the recession
Is primarily behind this devel-
opment. OF course. But the fact
is neither the administration
nor Congress would be so will
ing to increase defense SPEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Douglas Heads
Arlington Trust

Lawrence w. Douglas, for
mer Commemorative Attorney
for Arlington County, has been
elected president Of Arlington
Trust Co.. and Ernest ID. wit
has become executive vice pres
ident. II was announced today.
Both have been directors.
Mr.. Douglas also has been
trust officer Of the trust COM
pany and succeeds Harry r.
Thomas. who has retired after
serving as an officer since i949.
Mr.. Thomas will continue on
the board Of directors where
he has served nearly 40 years.
The new president is a life
long resident OF Arlington. He
was Commonwealth's Attorney
from 1882 10 1913 and later
pracuced law in the county. He
was elected director OF Home
Building Association OF WASH
ington recently.
He is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia and George
town University Law School.
He is a member OF the First
Presbyterian Church of Ar
lington and Washington Coli
and Country Club.
Mr.. Wilt succeeds c. T. Mer-
chant. who retired recently as
an ofiicer and director after
serving the institution 81 years.
The new officer has been on
the board for several years and
is ESQ Standard OIL distributor
for the Arlington-Fairfax area.
He is on the Arlington Board
OF zoning Appeals and a direc-
tor OF Arlington Hospital. He
also is treasurer Of Memorial
Baptist Church. Arlington OPP
timist Club and the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. He
is a lifelong Arlington resident.
Is a graduate Of Washington
and Lee High School and
Strayer Business College. He
attended University Of Rich
mond and National Law School.
John Z. Fowler was reelected
board chairman at the recent
annual melting. Reelected d.
rectors in addition to Mr.. Fow-
Ter. Mr.. Douglas. Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Wilt were: Charles A.
Olmstead. Frank F. Shipley.
James H. Simmonds. Fred Cos
nell and Edward w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
'' n BUSINESS
Suburban Trust Votes
For Increase in Stock

l.. A. Dressed to assistant vice
president and manager Of the
Mount Rainier ONCE: Earle L.
Russell to assistant treasurer
and assistant manager Of the
main ONCE; Alfred M. Schrider
to assistant treasurer and
manager Of the Woodmoor
ONCE: Charles p. Barger 70
manager Of the viers Mil
ONCE.
Mr.. Martens. q resident Of
Kenwood. Nd. is president and
direceor of Calvert Motors. Inc,
Bethesda Motors, Inc. Imperial
Insurance Co.. and Martens a
Moore. Inc. as well as vice
president and director OF
American Fire Insurance Co..
L. p. Steuart. Inc. Imperial
Investment Co.. and Mason
Motor Co.
He has been active in many
civic organizations. including
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Stockholders Of Suburban
Trust Co. yesterday approved
q proposed increase in capital
stock to 100000 shares from
100000 shares to permit dis
tribution Of a stock dividend
Of 10000 shares and sale of
the remaining 10000 to present
holders.
They also reelected present
directors and added two more:
Harry Martens. jr.. washington
and Montgomery County BUSH
ness executive. and William b.
Wheeler, prominent Mont
gomery attorney and member
Of the Maryland House Of Dele
gates.
Following the stockholders
meeting, directors approved
i've officer promotions, includ-
ing the election Of Frederick
X. Wilson to vice president
and manager OF the mortgage
loand department.
Other promotions: George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Club. the Washington Boys
Club and the Washington
Board OF Trade. He served as
a major in the Army in World
War II and is past master Of
Temple Noyes Masonic Lodge.
He is q member OF Columbia
Country Club and University
Club.
Mr., Wheeler is vice president
o. Montgomery Title Co. and
formerly was a trial magis-
trate in Montgomery County,
He was lieutenant in the Navy
In World War II.
He is a past president of the
Silver Spring Rotary Club. a
past president of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. trustee
Of the Silver Spring Boys Club
and is q member OF the Con-
gressional Country Club and
Manor Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
81 Steeq Rise
Predicted by Adams

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IA R.
President Avery C. Adams Of
the Jones e. Laughlin Steel
Corp. predicted yesterday that
steel prices will increase at
least 81 q ton around July /.
Mr.. Adams made the pre-
diction in a speech at a lunch
con meeting Of the Pittsburgh
Society Of Financial Analysts.
He said that the steel in
dustry's operating rate at the
the time won't determine the
amount OF the increase" The
increase. he said. will result
from higher production costs.
primarily wage increases that
go into effect July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

purchase program for con.
structing new Federal buildings
has been revived.
That's not all. More moves
will be made.
It's not a crash program for
we're not in a crash. But IL Is
an antirecession program. The
direction Of policy is beyond
dispute And the various moves
are bound to have a cumulative
effect.
cate. Inc All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. II R.--
The Hertz Corp. said yesterday
It has acquired the operating
assets Of Lurie Auto Co., one
Of New York's Oldest truck
leasing Arms. from q corpora
ton controlled by the estate
of Alexander Lurie and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
MEMORANDA


81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes ------------ S2O47, SGT IA
NJ H. BUCKINGHAM, Cashier of the above-named
solemnly the statement
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
NJ H. BUCKINGHAM. Cashier.
District Of Columbia.
and subscribed before this 9Th day Of Janu
ary 1858 and hereby certify that not ofcer Of this
bank.
tseal) JOHN A. HUMMER. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January L. 1861.
Correct-Attest
F. BURTON HARRY L. MERRICK
JOHN c PYLES. Jr. THOS. r. HICKMAN,
VIM r KELLY, ROBERT T. PHELPS.
WALTER K BACHRACH. J. c. PYLES.
FRANK w LEE H. c. BRIGGS
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
American Security Corporation

American Security corporation
7S4 18th Street NV Washington D. c. which is afnated
with AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY Wash
ngton i3 D. c. Federal Reserve District No. 5.
Kind OF business of this afhliate:
Management of participation large construction loan
syndicates: including
and property management insurance travel agency
and investments
which organization afhlated with
bank and degree Of control:
The stockholders of American Security Corporation and
American Security and Trust Company exactly the
stakeholder holds the number Of shares and
has the same interest in both
Stock Of afnliate registered in of afili-
ated bank known to be owned by bank
directly indirectly (par valuel 'None
Other obligations Of the affiliate TO, or known
To be held by, affiliated bank ''S2,9S6ll4S2
information necessary disclose fully relations with
bank:
During its organization phase all OF the officers
Security Corporation officers of American Security
Company and five OF American Security Corpora
tons fourteen directors also directors Of American
Security and Trust Company. In addition American Secu
Corporation will perform provide variety OF services
for American Security Trust Company and American
Security and Trust Company will perform or provide other
services for American Security Corporation
Except in afated capacity for others
pending completion Of transfers with beneficial owner
ship in afhliated bank
''Purchase money Indebtedness
l. JOHls r. NEAIE Slice President Of American Security
Corporation soemny that the above statement true
To the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN r. NEALE Vice President
Sworn and subscribed before this 9th day Of January
1853
q tseai) RITA M, DRIscoLL. Notary Public
My commission expires March 10 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes Si779O9l363
. After adjustment reflect transfer of $751;
055.67 assets affiliate American
Security Corporation.
l. CHESTER B. SELLNER Treasurer of the above named
solemnly that the above the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
CHESTER B SELLNER. Treasurer
City Of Washington. District of Columbia.
subscribed before this 9Th Of January.
1858 and hereby certify that officer director
Of this bank.
CSealD RITA NJ DRISCOLS, Notary Public.
commission expires March IA, 1889
Correct-AtteSt
D. W. BELL BOBERT c. BAKER,
C. A. ASPINWAIL. HARRY K. BOSS.
GILBERT H GROSVENOR. LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS,
JOHN w. SWEETERMAN, EDGAR MORRIS.
ERIC JOHNSTON HOWARD w. KACY
THORNTON w OWEN BENJAMIN w. THORON,
G. B. BURRUS. JOHN r. REMON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. "A R.--NationAl
Securities Dealers. Inc.
tNOon 0uOtntlonsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Reserve d
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CITY BANK

OF WASHINGTON in the District of Columbia
business December 81 1857 Published in to call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency Under Section 52
u. s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Security and Trust Co.

Member of the Federal Reserve System
OF Washington 10. in District of Columbia at the
close Of business December Published in response
to call made by Comptroller Of the Section
52ll. u. s. Revised Statutes made by the Federal
Reserve Bank of this district the provisions of the
Federal Reserve Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
ana Tor other purposes Sl2ObOOOO
I, LOUIS c. PALADINI Treasurer Of the above-named
bank do emny that the above statement is true TO the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
49, LOUIS c. PALADINI, Treasurer
City OF Washington District Of Columbia,
Sworn and subscribed before this 9th day Of January
1885, and hereby certify that not ohcer director
OF this bank.
tseai1 (s) FRANK X GROSS Notary Public
My commission expires March l, 1861.
Correct-Attest:
W. r. FORSTER, w. W. KIRBY.
c. H. POPE, IRWIN L. SIEGEL
ANTHONY J. BYRNE. r. L. MANSFIELD,
r. w. STOEVER A. L. THOMPSON
RAYMOND A. Du5 FOUR, HERBERT T. FOREMAN,
A. HARDING PAUL, IRVING D. BERGER,
W. LAIRD DUNLOP, III LESLIE L. BIFFLE,
ROBERT o. SCHoLz, GEO. II. BOLLWINKEL.
Directors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Charter No 1903 Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
Charter No. 1903

OF Washington Of Columbia at the close of
business 81 1887 published response call
by Comptroller Of the Currency. under Section SAIL
u. S Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

Of Washington in the District Of Columbia the Of
business December 81 1857 Published response call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal of
district to the provisions of Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK MEMBER OF THE
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Published accordance with
Section SAIL u S. Revised Statutes and the Provisions Of the
Federal Reserve Act Report of December 81 1857 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Reserve Distrie, No
REPORT or CONDITION OF TN
Industrial Bank
Of Washington

81 washington. b. C.. at the close Of
business on December 81. 1857. Pub.
Comptroller OF the Currency. under
section 521i. U. Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Reserve District No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Kng-size modern black 5-piece set in
elaborate fIoroI "Du Barry" pattern. 4-troy
tobles and rolling Storage rack. Is inches
high -----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Firmly With Freedom

A few weeks ago, after General
Charles de Gaulle had returned to
power as Premier, there was consider
able handwringing among congenital
peSsimiStS in the West. Deeply sus-
picious of his alleged mysticism" and
"dictatorial ambitions" they warned in
rather Sepulchral tones that he might
forthwith negotiate "a deal" with the
Kremlin, pull France out of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, and
otherwise make a mess of the free
worlds crucial interallied relationships.
Actually, however, nothing in Pre-
mier de Gaulle'S record justified such
peSSimiSm, and events to date certainly
have diScredited the Cassandras for
having given voice to it. Moreover, as
II to emphasize that point, his Foreign
Minister, Maurice Couve de Murville,
now has been at special pains to reas-
sure gathering of diplomatic corre-
spondents in Paris that Frances inter-
national policy, even though its conduct
may be modified in certain relatively
minor respects, will remain essentially
the same as it has been ever since the
end of the Second World War. That
is to say, 1t will be firmly linked with
that of the other Western powers-po-
litically, economically and militarily-
in unwavering devotion to the cause Of
freedom.
AS Mr.. Couve de Murville has ex-
planned, this means that France. will
continue to carry out all its treaty OBJ
legations to the full These obligations
include such projects as the European
common market and the atomic COM
munity. They also include the vital
Western alliance for collective defense
against the threat of Communist ag-
greSSion-an alliance in which the new
Paris government apparently wants to
increase its role rather than lessen it.
At any rate, speaking for General de
Gaulle, for himself and for his country
men, the French Foreign Minister has
Just had this to say: 1--WE must partici-
pate in NATO in more active manner
and accept all our share of the response
bilities even If, for the present and for as
long as the Algerian affair lasts, our
military contribution remains neceSSar-
lily reduced"
This is in keeping, of course, with
both the basic needs and the very ma
ture of France. After all, in Mr.. Couve
de Murvilles words, his country's flu
ture not less than its past, is mex
tricably tied in with that of the entire
Atlantic community because of the
national imperatives of our geography,
our history, our economy and the char
acter of our civilization" Indeed, these
are "imperatives" so real and so power
full as to make 1t seem inconceivable
that French foreign policy-with or
without De Gaulle-could ever break
with the free world and drift into
alignment, as some pesSimiSts have sug-
gested, with Red totalitarianism.