davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

3. Urban Renewal. Activity
under the urban renewal pro-
gram win increase substan-
TALLY in the fiscal years 1858
and 1859. The increase in pro-
gram activity is indicated in
the following figures:
Fiscal Year
1857 1858 1859
Projects completed 2 20 rs
Projects being
started $1,000 So 100 100
Projects in
execution at
end of year - 178 258 353
AS part Of a 5-year extension
of this program, the President
has requested an additional
5000 million for the fiscal year
1859.
Defense Contract Awards
4. Defense Contract Awards.
The placement of defense pro-
curement contracts is being
sharply accelerated. These con-
tracts will provide increased
employment in many industrial
communities.
Defense procurement con-
tracts placed in calendar year
1857, and planned for calendar
year 1858, are as follows:
Calendar Years
1857 1858
LIST I'd LIST I'd
Year Half Half Year Half Half
Major Procurement
I'm billions)
$12.4 $6.7 $5.7 $17.2 $9.7 SIS
Construction
LIST I'd LIST I'd
Year Half Half Year Half Half
Qn billions)
SIS $l.2 sos $2.2 SIS 500
Other
LIST I'd 1st I'd
Year Half Half Year Half Half
(In billions)
$50 $40 $1.9 $40 $2.1 $2.1
Total
LIST I'd LIST I'd
Year Half Half Year Half Half
Qn billions)
$17.8 500 $7.9 $23.6 $13.4 $10.2
S. Civil Public Works. In adj
dition to Federal aid for high
ways. expenditures of the Fed
eral Government on civil pub
lie works will increase sharply
in the current fiscal year and
will be still higher in the COM
ing fiscal year. These include
natural resources development
projects, hospitals, schools in
Federally-impacted areas. gen.
eral Government building, etc.
Amounts are as follows:
Fiscal Year
(Millionsl
1857 1883 1859
Commerce and hous-
ing Excluding trust
fund financed high
waysl S172 1928 $424
Natural res ources
sourceO Sal e5s 1.O12
in i@pscted sressi 127 als 2sl
Veterans I'm alnly
hospitals) 40 AZ Il
Agriculture and aeri-
cultural resources
grain storage and
watershed controD 48 81 1856
General Government
building -------- 63 l2os 100
Total troundedD - 1890 i,73o 1870
Lease-Purchase Plan
6. General Services Admin
istratiOn. Ninety-two projects
are currently authorized in
GSA's lease-purchase program.
In the calendar year 1858, SO
projects will be initiated in
volving SOS million of flnanc-
ing;
In the calendar year 1859, the
program is scheduled to expand
sharply, with an estimated $500
million of financing for the "a
remaining projects.
The law authorizing this pro-
gram CPL $50 expired July
%, 1857. Legislation is needed
to permit this program to con-
tinue beyond the 90 projects
currently authorized.
I. District of Columbia. The
Bureau of the Budget has APP
proved submission to the Con-
gress by the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, of
proposals for construction of
needed public improvements.
These projects will entail Dor
rowing from the Treasury over
;,.s:,s al8ss;s 333. 43;;:33;S ysss;s. 5ssss;s 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

2. Highways. F deral-aid
highway expenditures will have
an appreciable impact on the
economy in the months ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Fiscal Year

3. Urban Renewal. Activity
under the urban renewal pro-
gram win increase substan-
TALLY in the fiscal years 1858
and 1859. The increase in pro-
gram activity is indicated in
the following figures:
Fiscal Year
1857 1858 1859
Projects completed 2 20 rs
Projects being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
ECONOMIC TEXT
ECONOMIC TEXT
President Lists Steps
To End Downswinq

The teri of President Eenhotoers statement on the
economic condition Of the Nation foIloiDs:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
WHufAds
Zoo Late % CZaAiR

FOR SALE S year old spruce
and blue juniper trees. $3.50. Mrs.
Arr Miller, Sidney. 12-1tc
FOR SALE - Guaranteed Holstean
milk COW. win freShen within one
week. 3 years old. Steiner Hanson.
Phone EoJ or S95. 12-ttp
FOR RENT - 2 room modern hase-
ment apt. Furnished. Utilities paid.
Private entrance. Working gsrls pre-
ferred. Call 916W. f1-itc
FOR SALE OR RENT - 8 TO 10 yd.
acraper. DON Crusch. Fairview.
H-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Narrative Report
By Public
Health Nurse

During the month of March
one hundred and twenty calls
were made. These included ex-
pectant mothers, crippled children,
heart, mental hygiene, commune
able diseases, and bedside nursing
care.
Films yer shown to PTA
groups, police officers and ex-
pectant parents.
The Immunization Survey was
completed in Sidney. Mabel Rick
EFT, health educator, spent a week
in the area discussing problems
and needs of the Health Council.
Several program planning discus
Sions were held.
Conferences were held with the
County Commissioners, Health
Council Officers, Immunization
Survey Committee, County Super
intendent, Welfare, Speech Their
apist, Ministers and Juvenile Of
ficers.
Our expectant parents classes
were concluded with a discus
sion by DR.. R. A. Hyde and the
film, Labor and Childbirth" The
Sidney Woman's Club furnished
the refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
State Income
Tax Report
Deadline April Is

Taxpayers are reminded that
April is is the deadline for filing
their State Income Tax Returns
without penalty. The penalty for
failure to file on or before that
date is SO of the tax, but not less
than $500, plus interest comput-
ed on the tax plus the penalty.
Approximately 10000 refunds
totaling S250,000 have already
been processed. This is estimated
to be about one-third of the total
number to be handled this year.
Taxpayers IRE asked to make a
record of their refund when re-
ceived in order that they will not
be contracting us at a later date
to the effect that they have not
received their refund, only to find
out that the refund was properly
made and check cashed and for
gotten. We r asking that tax
payers refrain from writing about
their refund until June /. We are
processing refunds as quickly as
practical and only those requiring
verification r being held back.
Amended 1857 returns rejecting
refunds cannot be processed until
such time as the original return
can be located which will be
sometime this summer.
Once an election has been made
to S the standard deduction
which is 1919 of your adjusted
gross income, a taxpayer may not,
after April Is, decide to change
his election and itemize the de-
auctions. Similarly if a taxpayef
and his wife file a joint return,
they may not change their minds,
and file separate returns, after
April is, in order to effect a tax
saving.
Installment sales on Capital
gains carried I'VE from 1854 and
prior years must be reported on
the same basis as required by the
law in effect at the time the sale
was made. Prior to 1855 Capital
gains were 1907 taxable on the
state return.
Under an amendment to the
state income tax law, passed by
t4AC 1905 lC6AotdhdlC Z, AlltSl cot at
the rate of 10 per month from
the due date of the 1857 return to
the date of payment, will bo
charged on any adjustments made
after April Is. If the assessment
is made by this office and addi-
tional tax is not paid within 80
days of the date of the assessment,
a penalty of SO of the tax will be
added an dthe interest will be
computed on the additional tax
plus the penalty at the rate of
1% per month.
Another provision of the in
come tax law requires taxpay-
ers to file a copy of any adjust
ments made by the Internal Rev
enue Department, with this office.
In view of the additional charge
for interest on any adjustments,
it would definitely be to the tax
payers advantage to advise us of
any changes made by their fed
eral returns, as soon as possible,
to keep the interest to a minimum.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Montana Acreage
Reserve Funds
Are Increased

Montana's ALLEGATION of funds
for the 1858 Soil Bank Acreage
Reserve program has been in
creased to S4,247, 100000 following
recent Congressional action to
appropriate an additional $3.50
million for the program, accord
ing to Leo S. Kolstad, State ASC
Administrative officer.
With the increase in ALLEGATION
and some funds accumulated be-
cause of cancellation, we will like
ly be able to sign agreements with
all those farmers who by Febru-
airy 20 indicated their desire TO
place wheat allotment acreage in
the Reserve" Kolstad said. "Coun-
ties have been notified of their
revised ALLEGATIONS and given in
structions to he followed in COM
pleting agreements with those
persons whose names are on reg
isters."
Signing of agreements by these
farmers can begin Immediately,
Kolstad continued. A producer
who had his name placed on a
register during the signup period
which ended February 20 is not
obligated to sign an agreement
10Y but he must sign within
IS days after being notified of
his eligibility or he will become
ineligible. County offices will ap-
preciate being advised in cases
where a producer whose name is
on a register has decided not to
sign an agreement
Kolstad also reminded produ-
GERS who have agreements, as
well as those who will have the
opportunity to sign them in the
near futre, that the cancellation
period ended March %. Any
agreement now accepted and
agreements accepted by County
ASC Committees while registered
farmers are being signed will be
final.
Farmers whose names r on
registers r urged 10 contact their
County ASC office Immediately
TO sign agreements or state that
they will not sign. This will per-
NIT immediate reallocation of
funds, if necessary, to give each
registrant an opportunity to sign
an agreement before spring seed
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
r. FRIBERG
GRADUATES FROM
UEI.

Clifford R. Friberg Of Fairview
has just completed specialized
training in Diesel engine work,
according to an announcement
from Utilities Engineering Institute
in Chicago, where he has recent
ly been attending shop classes,
after nearly a year of preparatory
study. The school reports that Mr..
Friberg was graduated with a
fine record as a student, making
excellent progress through the
course, as well as during the pc
Rod of shop practice, which COW
ers intensive work on numerous
types of Diesel engine equipment
in the schools weil-equipped shop.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
LULU b. CARPENTER
DIES "WEDNESDAY
STROKE

Lulu B. Carpenter, 30, died
Wednesday evening at the Com
munity Memorial hospital, where
she was taken for care the pre-
vious afternoon following a stroke
which she suffered at her home.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, Don F. Hulings of Hor-
ton, Kansas, and R. M. Hulings of
Sidney. Her husband died in 1854.
Funeral services will be held
from the Cloyd-Go rder Chapel at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon with
the Rev. Sanders of the local
Methodist church officiating and
burial will be in the family plot
in the Sidney cemetery.
The obituary viii appear in the
next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Moline News
Mrs. Clarence Christianson

Mr. and Mrs. ellsworth have
moved to the farm for the sum-
mel months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Cross and
sons spent Easter with Mrs. Lena
Cross and sons.
Mrs. Orville Haugen entered the
hospital Wednesday as a surgical
patient
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Botke and
MFR. and Mrs. Clarence Christian
son were Williston shoppers on
Thursday.
Mrs. Wally Rerrid visited at the
Hilda Warnke home this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons visited Thursday night at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
JACK MEYER
IN
ACCIDENT

Jack Meyer was seriously in
jured at the Holly factory last
Thursday afternoon while working
on a pulp stack. The stack next
to the one he was working on
slid, burying him under about two
ton of pulp. Mr.. Meyer was
rushed Immediately to the hospital
where he was found to be para
lyzed from the blows of the sack
ed pulp to his body. His condition
is reported as slightly improved.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Aronson to Deliver
Commencement
Address at College

~ @46O IA WAA
deliver the commencement adj
dress at Rocky Mountain College
June 2, 1858, upon the occasion
of the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the first of a series of
colleges which developed into
Rocky Mountain, according to an
announcement just released by
President Herbert w. Hines. Since
there were no other colleges in
Montana when the Presbyterian
denomination began the College
of Montana at Deer Lodge in
1888, the anniversary is really the
Diamond Jubilee of college edu-
cation in Montana. At this COM
mencement exercise Governor Ar
onson will be awarded an honor
airy LII. D. degree.
Since some of the predecessors of
Rocky Mountain College, such as
Billings Polytechnic and Montana
Wesleyan, stressed "self help" and
aided many students lacking fl
nancial resources in working to
secure an education, it seemed ap-
propriate that the celebration of
these traditions should be en-
phasized by the presence of the
Governor of the State, who in his
own experiences epitomizes these
achievements.
J. Hugo Aronson was born in
Sweden AT the age of IA, he hired
out to work for a yearly salary
of SIS and dreamed of going to
America. This dream came true
October rs, 1911, when he landed
in Boston.
Three years later he arrived in
Columbus, Montana, and has lived
in various parts of Montana since.
He enlisted in the army in 1917
when the United States entered
World War /. Upon his return to
Montana, the Governor went to
work in a northern Montana oil
field as an oil derrick builder.
In 1914 he married Miss Rose
Mcclure, former Glacier County
Superintendent of Schools. They
are the parents of a daughter,
Rika, born in 1945.
Governor Aronson commenced
his public service as alderman, of
Cut Bank, Montana, in 1884, and
he served two terms. He was
elected to the Montana House of
Representatives in 1888 where he
three two-year terms and
then two four-year terms in the
Senate. On November
1856, he became the second
Republican Governor ever to be
reelected.
Affectionately known as 1.-THE
Swede," Governor Ar
onson is very proud to be an
American and a Montanan. His
life story has been featured ma
tionally in the Saturday Evening
Post and American Magazine.
The Governors activities con-
tinue of diverse character. He is
President Of the Toole County
State Bank and farms something
over four thousand acres of grain
in Glacier county. Civic and
fraternal organizations to which
he belongs are as follows: Cut
Bank Chamber of Commerce, the
Montana Club, Montana State
Bankers Association, the Scandi-
.avian Fraternity of America, the
Order of Moose, Lions In
.ernational, Elks, Eagles, Ameri-
IAN Legion, and Veterans of For
eign Wars. He is also a member
Of the Masonic Blue Lodge, York
Rite, Scottish Rite and Algeria
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
The Weather


Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
RED CROSS GENERAL BOARD

There will be a meeting of the
Red Cross General Board in the
court house Friday evening, April
IL at 8 o'clock. A treasurer will
be appointed and other business
taken care of.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
YELLowsfONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

April 8, 1858
Total cattle receipts today 1911.
Total receipts last week 1904.
Total receipts same week year ago
1755.
Good to choice fed steers A00-26.5 SO
Medium to good fed steeds q. 1924. 90
Good to choice fed heifers 23-25-25.75
Medium to good fed heifers 81 .0O-23.O 90
Common to medium fed steers
and helferS --.-..--.-----..-..- l95O-ZZ.J
Young heifer type cow see. 18. 50-21 90
Utility and commercial COWS II. 1920 90
Gamer and cutter COWS So. l2.50-16.00
Bulls 18. 00-21 90
Shelly amer --.-...-.---... 10.00-13.0O
Remarks - All classes of COWS met
with a very good demand at Is cents
higher prices. Slaughter steers and
heifers IS to so cents higher. Bulls
so cents lower.
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS
(Under 700 Ibs.)
Good to choice steers -.-.- 24.00-27 90
Medium to good steers -. 2.00-2.0 90
Common to medium steers 20.OO-2 90
Good to choice heifers -- 22.00-S 90
Medium to good heifers 49, 20.00-2. 90
Common to medium heifers / 8.50-21 90
(Au Weights)
Good to choice steer calves q. 00-30. 90
Common and medium steer
calves 4.OO-27. 90
Good to choice heifer calves 2 .5O-2850
Com & med. mfr. calves % 00-25
Stock cows - One draft 1875. 90
FleShy feeder steers e way)
81. 5O-255 SO
Remarks - Fleshy feeder steers and
heifers 25c higher than last week. All
classes of calves and light yearings
sold at steady prices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Deputy Registrars
FOR HIGHLAND COUNTY
PRECINCTS FOR
1853 ELECTIONS

1853 ELECTIONS
Pet Name Address
/ Mrs. Beatrice Williams
Sidney, Montana
2 Mrs. Ruth Hubley
3 Mrs. Hazel NorgaaTd
4 Mr.. Samuel A. Ritter
Sidney. Montana-Skaar Rte.
5 MIR. Ted Burau
Savage. Montana
8 Mr.. Steve Douglass
Crane. Montana
z Mrs. Carolyn Thomas
Lambert, Montana
Q Mr.. Jerome Petrik
Enid. Montana
Mrs. Lucille Lee
Richey, Montana
10 Mrs. Emma Barnes
Poplar. Montana
II Mrs. Esther L. Raiston
Brockton, Montana
IL Er. Albert watterson
Fairview. Montana
Ii MIR. Lngoh jacobson
Nohly. Montana
IA Mrs. Hazel Olofeon
Fairview. Montana
IS Mr.. Conrad w. Gustafson
Culbertson, Montana
10 Mr.. Lee Jackson
c~ulbertson. Montana
IT Mrs. Ruby Daniels
Sidney. Montana-Girard Rte.
Mrs. Malea 3. Miller
Brockton. Montana
Mrs. Fanchon Carda
20 Mrs. Agnes M. EtzeI
Poplar. Montana
publish April 10)
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Rexall Original lie SALE - 6
Big Days April 28th thru
May 3rd at TURNER DRUG 1O3
So. Central. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Tired? II you want that "21
Year Old" Feeling, get BexeI
Special Formula Vitamins at your
Turner RexaIl Drug Stores. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
NOTICE OF SEALED Bids

Sealed BIDS VIII be received up to
April 10, $3.50 for one frame and stucco
warehouse. approximately 30'x70', be-
longing to the Farmers Union Oil
Company, Sidney. Montana, and To-
Gated on the East side of the Farmers
Union OIL Company main building.
Successful bidder to remove build
ing within 30 days after acceptance Of
Bid.
The Company reserves the right 70
reject any or all bids. Bids are to
be sent TO the Farmers Union Oil
Company, Sidney. Montana. Box 1071.
Publish alternately: 1920. 4-3. AID
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
CoNsEJo DE MINISTRIES

A la bora en- que circula esta
edicion fue convocado ell Console
de Ministries a session extraordina-
ria sin que Sc haya informado las
cuestiones motive de tratamiento
en- esta reunion del Gabinete, esti-
mandose no obstante que sea para
disponer una nueva suspension de
las garantias constituencies va
que Ell plaZo anterior esta al ven
cerse.
LOS AUTENCICOS GAUSISTAS
Los jefes provinciales y munich
pales de la provincial de La Habana
del Partido Autentico Grausista
v~isitaron a SUI Jefe, doctor Ramon
Grau San Martin, realizandose un
acto en- ell patio de la residencia del
mismo en- la Quinta A"enida de
Miramar. Posteriormente Sc emf
tic una declaration e%xponiendo
que ell objeto de la concentration
habfa sido al patentizar ell acata-
miento al Doctor Grau como Pre-
sidente del Pre- y creador de n
doctrina revolucionaria. Sc refiere
tambien la misma a las necesidades
de los municipios, as%egurando que
es cimiento del Estado y que nun
ca antes Sc habia tan m~altratado y
destruido como ahora, va que la
ammonia familiar, Fundamental de
la vecindad, y presupuesto de la vi
da municipal desaparece entire la
violencia y la colera de una quere-
lila fractional dolorosa y sa1grien-
ia.
Mas adelante Sc senala en- la
declaration que son muchas las
razones para librar la lucha por
la restauracion de la democracia
y la iibertad pero solo un canine
para justificar ell triunfo de todos.
Nunca podria haber victoria 81
hubiera imposition de un grupo
sobre los demas por Ell %privilegio
de la fuerza. "Por ello", Sc agrego,
"ratificamoshoy y siempre la tests
del derecho y la ley en- que Sc
abandera Grau para ir a plena con-
fianza a la accion del vote en- las
e~lecciones de noviembre". Tam
bien que aspiraban y esperaban la
realization de unos comicios Ii
bres.
Finaimente expusieron los diri-
gentes Autenticos Grausistas de
la provincial de La Habana que ha
sonado la bora de la reconcilia-
ci6n n~acional y que hay que dejar
de ser enemigo y asesino del her
mano, hay que encarar con valen-
tia ell porvenir y reconstruir ell pa
trimonio de la Nacion c%onsideran-
do que solo Grau San Martin
tiene las rservas morales de 81
graz destino para presidir tan
magma cita, habiendo triunfado en-
dos oportunidades a%nteriores en- las
mas dificiles situaciones sin mas
arma que la fe understandable en-
la capacidad del pueblo cubano.
En- ell acto celebrado hicieron
uso de la palabra distintos dirigen-'
ties del Autenticismo inscripto y Ell
proplo Doctor Grau San Martin,
al hacer ell resumen del acto, dijo
que la unica salida della actual 81.
tuaci6n es la concurrencia de todos
los cubanos a las urnas para elegir
por SUI liberrima voluntad a sus
nuevos mandatarios y restablecer Ell
imperio de la democracis. Termi-
ni ~asegurando que ell pueblo seso-
brepone siempre a los obstaculos
hasta hallar SUI verdadero canine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
INTENSAS LLUVIAS.

Carlos Alturan Garcia, Emilio c.
lego Lopez, Gerardo Gonzalez Va
roma, Jose Niuvo Mancebo, Nor.
berto Mendez Leon, Ramon Medf
ma Garcia, Carlos Ruiz Delgado,
Evelio Rodriguez GuzmAn, Adolfo
Diaz Lorenzo, y Miner de la To.
RE Martinez.
Segdn ell acta policiaca para Ia
realization de la campana de actos
terroristas, ell SABOTAGE, atentados
personales al~teraciones del orden,
huelga revolucionaria y otros, or
ganizados contra la establilidad del
Estado y los Poderes Publicos ha.
bia cuatro bandas insurreccionalis-
tas y comunistas que obedecian a
la Coalicion Priista.F idelista-Co
munista, %encargada de operar en-
la iona de La Habana, Marianao,
Regla y G~uanabacoa, cuyas activi.
dades terminaron con la detenci6n
de uno de sus directories nombrado
Gilberto Betancourt Chac6, preso
actualmente; la desaparici6n de
otro nombrado Emilio Vazquez,
que Sc encuentra profugo, Y la de-
tenci6n de numerosos de Ii
miembros".
Sc agrego que quedaba actuando
Ell ramal que era dirigente Marcelo
Pla, que estaba tornado por unos
cuarenta comunistas-insurreccio-
nalistas, la mayoria de los cuales
Sc %encuentran pr6fugos despues de
la detencion del Jefe. PlA, segdn
las actuaciones, era ell que planea-
ba todos los hechos sirviendo de
contacto entire 81 y los otros COM
plotados Miner de la Tore, u
utilizaba I'm telefono de esta CAPT.
tai para dar las 6rdenes. Igualmen.
te Sc hace constar que en- fecha re-
ciente Pla recibi6 de Serge Sar-
dinas doce pistolas para realizar
Atentados personales tan pronto lie
dieron las 6rdenes, que no Sc Gle.
cutaron. Entire ellos Sc encontraba
uno al Director del Institute del
Vedado, Doctor Pedro Anibal Du-
arte. Las armas ocupadas fueron
tres ametralladoras Thompson, una
escopeta recortada, ,nueve pisto-
las 45T, 100 cocteles MoIotov, rs
cartuchos de p%erdigones, 10 libras
de puntillas para ponchar vehicu-
los. y dos ~granadas de Fragments.
cion. Los detenidos fueron envia.
dos al vivac de La Habans Y 10 oeu-
pAdo al Quartet maestro del ejerci-