davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

A big saving on Ladies Sun
beam Electric Razor - assorted
coiors. Reg. Price S16.75 - now
on sale for only 1898. The New
Sidney Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

The bedroom is the most dan
gerous room in the home, accord.
ing to the National Safety Coun'
ell.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
ALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
School District No. IS. Lambert.
Montana. IS asking for bids for re-
placing all windows on the south side
OF the school house and also the base
ment windows.
Specifications may be obtained from
the clerk or the custodian.
Bids are 70 be opened July 10. 8
pm
Mrs. Marie L. Pust.
Clerk
Publication Dates;
June 25. July ?, 9. 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
/ will be out Of my office
from June 81 to July IA.
Dr. c. O.. Watkins
23-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

manned satellite within the ainly think could advise
next month twos cer- them very much" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
5Overconne
By Coal Gas

-Four adults and an 8-day-olC
baby were overcome by coal gal
that fumed through q North.
east Washington house las
night.
Only one, however. was ad.
mitted to a hospital.
Little Wanda Cannady, re-
manned conscious as the fume:
poured through 1921 Sevent'I
street NE. Doctors at District
General Hospital said she sui.
Ifered no i'll effects.
Being treated for smoke in.
halation at Casualty Hospital
was Miss Hilda Hicks, %. Two
other occupants of the dwelling
were released after treatment
there: Miss Ruth Cannady, %
and Mrs. Alberta Cannady, 40
William Bryant, another
overcome occupant. Al. was
treated but not admitted al
D. c. General Hospital.
Police Privates F. M. Pilker.
ton and r. S. Vernon said sew
eral other persons were in the
house when the gas escaped
but none seemed affected by it
They said the gas backed into
the house when the furnace
damper was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Senate Cundidute
Honors Pickets,
Cancels Talk

PENNSAUKEN. N. j.. Feb.
is R.-Bernard M. Stanley,
Republican candidate for the
United States Senate. was to
have addressed q rally last
night. but didn't because he
wouldn't cross picket line.
President Eisenhower's former
appointments secretary was to
have spoken to a rally Of the
Pennsauken Republican Club
at the Holly House. He didn't
speak, however, when Local ITO
Of the Bartenders and Culinary
Workers Union notified him
they were picketing the res
taurant.
At least one Of the 400 Re-
publicans waiting inside was
unhappy. Said w. Leslie
Rogers. new chairman Of the
Camden County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee:
1T seems to me q man who
aspires TO higher office should
come charging right through a
picket line with brass bands
playing and photographers TAX
ing pictures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Citizens Support
Police Reserves

The Columbia Citizen Forum
last night called for immediate
activation Of the District Po-
lice Reserve.
Under the present setup, the
reservists are reported unable
TO collect for any losses or dam
ages incurred while performing
duties. The forum urged legis-
lation to change this situation
and authorize compensation.
Better lighting for areas
where there have been many
night street crimes, was asked
by the forum.
The organization commended
the D. c. tuberculosis Associa-
ton for its past work. 1t urged
wide participation in the March
tuberculosis tests which win be
conducted In q mobile unit Il
be stationed at i4th and Irv.
ing streets NV. during March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Numbers Drop
Roided, 3 Held

Police undercover men yes
terday raided a numbers drop
and closed the books on its
$5O0-a-day operation.
Sterling T. Gillian, 48, de-
scribed as the banker for the
numbers drop. was arrested at
his home in the TOO block Of
Harvard street NV, where
police found a quantity Of lot
terry slips, numbers records, two
adding machines and about
$1,000 in bills and change.
Also arrested was Elmore D.
Williams. %, of the 1900 block
of Third street NV, q suspect
ed numbers writer. Police took
him into custody in the 1900
block of Sherman avenue NV.
Inspector j. B. Layton of the
gambling and liquor squad
said undercover agents placed
bets with williams and then
followed John w. Judkins. So.
also of the Harvard street ad-
dress, when he delivered the
slips to Gillian.
Records of the operation ex-
tending over several days
showed that the bank was do
ing a business in excess Of $500
day. police said.
The trio. all charged with
operating a lottery. was slated
to appear today before United
States Commissioner James r.
Splain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
|AirmuntoSter
From Space
Croft Today

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. is
R.--Airman Donald G. Far
Irell. cheerful and obviously
pleased with himself, was
bringing his mythical space
ship back close to earth today.
II the few final hours go well
the blond 23-year-old volun-
teer will step from an expert
mental space cabin at nearby
Randolph Air Force Base at
1925 am. tEST tomorrow
after seven days Of make-be-
lieve space travel.
There is no doubt in our
minds that Farrell will come
through with flying colors, -
lit. Col. George r. Steinkamp.
chief Of space medicine at
Randolph, told q press briefing
today. "Air Force colors. Of
course.
His voice sounded very
cheerful today after he awak-
ened. Ever since midnight he
has appeared satisfied with
himself that he has put on q
good show"
Other than the apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
possible tax law ,revisions Il
wipe out some unattended
hardships.
Orders for preparation OF
the standby tax legislation
have gone out from Speaker
Rayburn. In response to his
directive, a number of alterna-
tive proposals are being pre-
pared by the staff of the House
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
for consideration by Demo-
cratic policy makers.
Mr.. Rayburn, who wants ia
be forearmed II a tax cut
becomes necessary, is repre-
Sented as preferring to view
possible future action as more
in the nature of tax revision"
than general reduction-action
primarily aimed at smoothing
out the bumps" in areas of the
economy where it will be more
effective.
The final form of the DEM
ocratic tax package has not
crystallized, and Democrats say
it will be March or April before
they know where they stand.
They say their decision will be
influenced by economic de-
velopments in the meantime,
the course of unemployment
and the Treasury's mid-April
revenue estimates.
Meanwhile, in the words Of
one influentials Democrat, I'VE
are in a position to move pretty
fast in view of the work al.
ready done"
Plan to Move First
Democratic . leaders are de-
termined not to let the admin
istration get the jump or
them. They want to move first
with their own plan if Presi-
dent Eisenhower indicates tax
reduction is in order.
No exact revenue figures have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

CHEEKY tone in Altman Farrell's
voice, Col. Steinkamp said, the
6-foot, lS5-pound airman made
no outward sign this morning
as he completed his sixth weary
and lonesome day In the her
metically sealed steel chamber.
Col. Steinkamp said Airman
Farrell's big crisis came yester-
day. Throughout the day and
until midnight he showed seri-
GUS signs Of increasing fatigue.
His reactions became slower
and judgment poorer in solving
the experimental space travel
problems flashed TO him on q
closed circuit television screen.
I'VE had expected the fa-
tigue but we were worried" Col.
Steinkamp said. Then he slept
from about 10 pm. until mid
night. Surprisingly he perked
up. His discrimination and
Judgment were better. He did
not skip any tasks. Our hopes
scared"
Col. Steinkamp said space
scientists were very enthusi-
astic" over expected results Of
the seven-day test. He pre-
dicted It would take about so
days TO correlate findings.
Tentative findings Of the ex-
pertinent will be presented to
the annual Jet age conference
In Washington on March 20.
"If anyone should put I'D q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
EIIender Charges
Civil Rights Bride
TOWN South'sA Aid
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana, said yesterday
sponsors of the latest civil
rights bill are offering South
erners "a Federal bride" to
agree to racial indignation of
their schools.
Referring to a bill introduced
last Monday by l6 Northern
Senators, Sen. Ellender said
"the so-called liberals took the
first step towards forcing the
South to swallow another bitter
civil rights pill"
This time" he added. "they
have attempted to cover the
poison it contains under a heavy
sugar coating"
The measure, sponsored by
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, would make Federal funds
available to States Of local COM
munities to help finance the
cost of complying with the SUI
preme Courts school integra-
ton rulings.
But Senator Ellender. in re-
marks recorded for a New Or
leans radio station, said "the
core Of this proposed legislation
Is the same that the Senate re-
jected last year when it struck
Part III of the civil rights bill
enacted over Southern opposi-
ton.
Part III would have author
ized the Attorney General TO
seek Federal court injunctions
against violations Of civil rights
generally. The modified bill A.
nally passed limited the use Of
injunctions to the protection
of voting rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TUNISIA

Continued From First Pase
a third party in trying to
settle the dispute outside the
United Nations.
Apparently both Tunisia and
France would be willing to stay
away from the United Nations
If at all possible.
Nothing could be more en-
barrassing to the West than
a N. N. debate, a diplomat here
said
Tunisia Seeks Backers
Nevertheless, the Tunisian
delegation at the U. N. went
ahead rounding up sponsors
for a resolution condemning
French aggression" France
has filed a counter complaint
asking the council to condemn
assistance furnished by Tu-
nisiA to Algerian rebels"
Tunisian sources at the o. N,
said. Iraq, only Arab member
Of the Middle East's anti-C Com
mnnist Baghdad Pact, Had
agreed to sponsor the Tunisian
resolution.
The French contend the air
raid on the border village was
an action to wipe out Algerian
rebels harassing the French
troops and planes from Tuni-
sian sanctuaries. They have
expressed regret for civilian
casualties. j
A special meeting Of the
French cabinet agreed to pay
damages to civilian victims OF
the bombing. Tunisia claims 70
persons including 81 women
and children, were killed anC
$50 wounded by bombs and
machine-gun bullets. They also
claim homes and other build
ings, including a school. were
I hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Legion Will Sturt
Leadership Course

The first class of the Cost
Leadership Training Course
being conducted by the Ameri-
can LIE gion Indoctrination
Commission of the District De-
partment will begin at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Legion club
house. 433 Third street NV.
Pauline s. Britton, chairman
of the commission, said the
first class topic will be "The
Internal Organization Of the
American LEGION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Both Parties Preparing
Standby Tx Cut Plans

been applied to the Democratic
tax program. Leaders, however.
have been talking in terms of
IS billion to $40 billion If tax
cuts become necessary to stabi-
lie the economy.
On the score of individual
tax relief, Democratic thinking
now leans toward splitting the
bottom income tax bracket.
This presently is $4,000 and
subject to the minimum rate of
20 per cent.
1t is proposed to split the
first $4,000 into two classes of
81 900 each, with a lower rate
on the first $1,000.
Exemption Raise Discarded
In the opinion of some key
Democrats, proposals to raise
the present $500 personal ex-
emption by 500 have been dis
carded as inequitable. It has
gone by the boards" said one
Rayburn adviser.
Elimination of the World
War II transportation tax ap-
peared to have support in all
Democratic thinking. Leaders
believe it would help the hard
hit transportation industry in
particular and taxpayers gen.
orally.
One Democrat put it this
way: Transportation is the
excise tax cut most likely to
succeed because it has the most
sex appeal. Everyone would be
affected"
Federal transportation taxes
are now 10 per cent Of per-
sonal travel, 3 per cent on
freight and 4 per cent on coal.
A variety of proposals have
been made involving tax relief
for business, which is now SUBJ
ject to a So per cent income
tax on all profits over $25, 900.
, 1958-08-28
st. Thomds Neurs
Cool in Boy Scout
Finance Cdmpdign

One of the first Districts to
submit a report in the current
Boy Scout Finance Campaign
is the Virgin Islands. A letter
arriving at the Office of the
Puerto Rico Council, Boy
Scouts of America, from Judge
Cyril Michael, Chairman Of
the Virgin Islands Campaign,
contained a certified check for
S2,000.00; toward a goal of
$2,35O00 for St. Thomas, or
$50 Of the goal.
In addition to st. Thomas,
the island of St. Croix is work
ing toward a goaPof 100000
and St. Johns goal is $4,000.
All Scouters in the Virgin Is
lands are working toward
these goals and seem confident
that they will be attained.
Assisting Judge Michael in
the Campaign on st. Thomas
is William Cox, Victor Bornn,
Ullmont James and many
others. More than 400 boys are
members of the IL Cub Packs,
Continued ON page a
, 1958-08-28
Alexander Theuter
TO Feature "Giunt," q
Thrilling Picture
u. S. Army to Give
Wuterborne Statistics
For Year 1857

menus necessary - oUm Major Douglas F Parham, this coming Sunday, Monda
CONTINUED on page A. Aro, Eranaa g. na 49, "a Tuaadou It'll 49,. 80,
US Army Engineer District ing of "Gimt" On ever
BQlxlte OonPdnY Jacksonville, San Juan P R, count cast sweep of seen
Builds Trade School announced that reports of mood n d action Geor
In British Guidnd Waterfront Commerce staus- Stevens production Of Il
British Guiana new trade TICS calendar year 1857. for Edna Ferber move is magn
school built at Mackenzie at the marlboro of San Juan, fmt moWeInaking
te cost of 100000 by the Ponce Mayaguez Aredbo, Elizabeth Taylor Rock HUI
DemaraaB auute Company, Guanica, Fardo, and Quay son land the late James Dea
was recently opened by the anes p. r. and ST. Thomas play the lead rMs and the
Minister Of Community De and ST. Cror, Virgin Islands together with many Of tt
velopment and Education, the Of the United States, have other principals, might hay
Hon. Brndley Benn. T h been completed and will be stepped right out of the page
school will provide technical published early in October, in of the book The chractedz
education for youths of the the forthcoming anuualr report tons are carefully rounde
Mackenzie Wismar Chris on Waerborne Commerce of The story, with the satire
hamburg area The school will the United States Part II the F9ber novel almost e
accommodate Is students at Waterways & Harbors, Gulf thay toned down, is Absorb
its commencement These will Coast Mississippi River Ss- ing And wildly Photographic
Continued on page ~ CONTINUED on page Continued on page y
, 1958-08-28
Horticultural Station
To Demonstrate
Treating Livestock
St. Croix Hospital
Foundation Sets
Forth Aims
StunleY La Beet.
Others Seriously
Hurt in St. Thomds
Governor Gordon
Holds Lost
Stuff Conference

Aa recent meeting tn On Sunday Angus H. the Stanley Iaet and four Governors GORDON held his
st. Cn Hospital Fmda ftd ia series of dnonha other persons Neem INJURED in ast staff conference on
ton me-, the committee on thomson the nhngm method St Thomas during the early Monday August @h Afna
hospital n@BH submitted are Treating small livestock for hours of Sunday morning reception gn in his honor
ports citing forth its aims HmMnl parasites was held hha wn the car in which by members of his staff he
wm with the appUld the the Peters Rest school yard they were driving struck one will leave for the mainland
Bmdd Treso tn Funh by the EuennA mt dhe CT tn old cmns mounted late next week for confer
dMn establish a program gn Islands Agricultural g the highway, with such m&
for the progressive and RIDER Program Ira Jacobs Of Estate force that se1H tbs iron Governor Gordon will take
" dvlmnerf InpuvdC Constitution Hill provided chain that hangs between the oath a. udnd the Dis
hospital anHHSe services HdEP and aga Wmh WGenNm hh Court a on recess ap
medical ceb rhep people OF used me eomaUon Others mhec were Mrs. mnIt and rn in time
ST. Cpx after determining similar dHmnSWhnmsW Will a6et Mam Fa@n and to administer the oh of Of
the specific needs of the be given 1.-THE OdW Hm Es Nos Evans Mr. Lba was flee to Governor John David
Charles Hawod Memorable tate Yard uA5 August the most emusyn injured in Mewn who's inaugural
Hospital and their dedktdd at Grove lace onsdyh his neck and is still neon date is tentatively set for
Clinic it will, determine HdpenbH1 mda Grde sn& The two women were Sphmbr 49,
government funds are avail Jrna&em Sunday Semrk knocked mcudousm both -
aebr remedy any SUCH def BERT - ae""em2 Mr. EamEt st. Thomds Nems
ceds and will work @ad An mom"a"m Will be fd only minor injuries Cool in Boy Scout
t n generalization OF hen@ 4W I'm everyone vNm Mr. an" mrs Le are Finance Campaign
Charles Hmd Memorials invited particularly those well wn in St Cmx -S
One tn fTD Districts to
oln ~ Mbmta rpntmh the current
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
1#8 9f fF N44T sN. Is7 #E44 .Is5 .17 Brooks; And Poland Plan To Attend Operation Alert

Art Brooks, Acting Civil De fense Director for Kodiak Island and the Chain area, and city man. ager Bill Poland expect to spend few days in Anchorage next week. They will observe Operation Alert" while in the Mainland city.
 Altho Operation Alert, a National Civil Defense operation, will be observed throughout the States and Alaska, Kodiak will not participate to any extent at this time. A test alert, Operation Lemon Juice', will be held Tues day, May 6, to determine the length of time taken for warnings to be received in Kodiak.
 Mayor Merrill Coon, Brooks and Poland will receive the warnings either over ACS or CAA, which ever one is in operation at the time the signals are sent.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

owner to keep his animal at home the answer to the request will probably be, Put up fence. but that isn't 50 easy, either. !. not only is is sometimes t.o cost ly, but is often impractical. a bit of Good neighbor' policy could solve the problem. but that seems to be practically non existent.
 Had a preview of the Festival Queens crown. it is really beautiful and most unusual. :. made from crab shell and claws covered with glitter and sparkling mock jewels. the whole thing is the result of many hours Of work by that busy wo- man. Anna Mueller. .
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
OF THIS AND THAT
(Continued from page IO)

during the Cleanup campaign and, from all reports, did it well ... they not only cleaned up their own home grounds, but helped clean up at the houses next door, and piled the trash along the roadside for pickup .. .. Surely that can be considered good deed ... and we feel that the boys are well on their way toward becoming good Boy Scouts .. and shows a fine community spirit ... good going, boys, and keep it up ......
 -O-O-O-
 This column frequently carrys a gripe ... if not that of someone else, then one of our own ... this week we have one that has come from many, many people in town ... and most of them are usually calm, accomplishing pc ople ... This complaint is an old one that seems to go on and on !. DOGS. dogs that are allowed by their owners to run unre- strained, and untrained, through lawns and gardens. . digging and scratching at will. destroying valuable plants. . not only are the plants expensive, but airmail (and they must be shipped that way) is definitely not free. . It doesn't help one to ask the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
NEW ACS OFFICE HOURS ARE NOW IN EFFECT

Already in effect, the new public business hours of the local ACS office will be as follows:
 Monday through Friday, g am. to 6 pm. Saturday, g am. to 12 noon. The office will be closed Sundays and holidays.
 An economy measure, the new hours were announced by Sgt. Archie Zehe, station commander.
 The 1858 edition of the ship
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION DOLORES B. SCHREIBER,
 Plaintiff,

JOHN L. SCHREIBER, Defendant
 No. A-14,286
 Alias Summons The President Of The United States of America,
 TO: The above named Defendant, GREETINGS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIR- ED to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Judicial Division, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty (3O) days after the 31st day cf May, 1858, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in this action.
 The said Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: l. Complete divorce
 And in the eve-t you fail to So appear and answer, the Plaintiff wv N will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her Complaint and as hereillabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. L. McCARREY, JR., Judge of the said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 21st day of April, 1858.
 Wm. A. HILTON
 Clerk of the District Court
 By Rosemary Rice
 Deputy Clerk Date 1st Pub. May 3, 1858 Date Last Pub. May 31, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office NV. Anchorage, Alaska
 Date. Oct IT, 1856
 Serial Mo-: O18268 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alex Alvarez, Naknek Alaska has made application for domestic uni der act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. O18268 for a tract of Land described as U. s. Survey No. 3194, situated on north bank of Naknek River about M mile easterly from the village of Naknek, adjoining U. s. Survey No. 287O and dependent resurvey line 2-3, U. S- Survey Mo- 287O. Latitude 580 43'47'N., Longitude 157 'OO'22"W. At Corner No 1- containing 497 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

shore telephone service pamphlet is now available. The pamphlet is published for the benefit of the vessels frequenting Alaskan wa ters from Ketchikan northward.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

will be barred by the provisions snf the statutes.
 Virgil Q. Seiser
 Manager Date First Publication 3-22-19584 Date Last Publication 5-17-58