davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
TECHNICAL
ILLUSTRATOR

Permanent position available for
man or woman. with 81 least 5
years experience IN all types OF
technical illustration. 5-day, 40.
hour week, liberal employe bene-
nts For interview, call VIII. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Admin. Secys. to $4,000
MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
saS M VIZ YEiH a no NV s Z, Eit4i4

Annette y. TatelmaIl
s'S M yss TSiE 4 10 NV s z. iii''l4
ASST. TO EXEC.
once Beautifully decorated. Sec
fetarial duties. Must have ability
70 work into . supervisory ca
pacity a. once grows. Degree
preferred. Under - yra,
PUBLIC REL. SECY.
ESmr r st|I .1r. 'u sIsS s sS.ss.I
ys s'Ai Sssss i 1::S:'si s. Ssiis'
Under 20 yFe,
ISECY. -BKKPR. 1893
hand, some typinG. b days.
'SECY., no Shorthand
S sns E'i SsisH S S':isaI1sil'G S;
RECEIPT. -TYPIST, $275
For publication, busy downtown
once. some typiug, viii train on
ICLERk-TIPlST S3UU
For small professional arm
downtown once, S-day Vk. pre-.
fer under 80 VS..
NURSE, r. N.
For national organization, recent
operating room experlencf, nd
sat, sun. or ewes, Under ~
IMATH MAJOR
WIN work ~ statistical technician
for national corporation Must bs
experienced with calculator anc
addine machine; b-dAy wk STAR
$500, raise IN 90 days,
Travel Counselor, SEAS
For national orEanIEaticn. Above.
averaee appearance 10 work with
public. Arlington resident pre-
NJ 5': :sp. sI%s 's s.sSl.S ns' wo't
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-250e
72J Sheraton Bldg., III 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
TECHNICIANS

1LOll1N1OlAN0
Age 1885. to work In pleas
ant surroundings at our
. gainesville tVa) pilot
plant (35 miles from d. c.,
Rte. 29-21D. Outside and
inside work, Some shift
work possible. Requires re-
liable. steady worker with
interest In science and FOR
Permanent posi-
lion offering advancement
Doth in salary and respon-
sibility. Paid vacations and
sick leave, accident and
health insurance. No ex-
perience necessary. High
school graduate preferred.
Starting salary, $50 : $50
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
PIX OPERATOR
Records Clerk

Vacancy for intelliesnt. versatile
y in ao E.n ,n nsCSa m 'S,s ea
iypst, With al least 9 years Of
coIleae. or Workine experience.
staftine salary. -, la0. 37h.hour
week; excellent working conditions
For interview please call tx.
$4,000, Ext. eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
RELP-OoMEsrIe

rDERLY LADY-Liye IN fatherless
dren: mother works. IA. e-43a2.
o SSTr,I s ,sy iGS seek house use;
refs, rec. AD, e-lg06'
CIV, cook, to live in. Sa days
w MA hks children. Refer
CIV. new home. mod cows.
IN IN. f ~. pl. saSss eU aIer sFf.sias
CIV. CHILD CART. live In: sober
and reliable. local refs. must be
clean; Coed salary 10 rieht party.
HOUSEKEEPER for 3 ADULTS, care
ier invalid live In Ass 30 10 Is.
HOusEkEEPER. New York SIS
S Ses lee. AMY i s.l is.s ADVANCE no
HOUSEKEEPER--Renned for am
oaSsador's residence, mutt take
complete charge' must speak
French ReplS Box l9p-A star
LIvE-IN MAID, between IS and 40
yrs. eNper In gh.w, heht cook
Inc. child care, ,l,,s-day week pvt.
0uaItete, NV. " c-faN y.
MAIDS, live In. general housewofN
and child care Salary aceording
70 exper, and refs EN- 2-bNpS,
WANTED = chambermaid maid.
white; recent references essential.
Telephone collect. upperville ~,
before y an. 70 arrange for IN
Upperyille, Va,
COL0RED LADY. live in, Ions Is
l.aTn Land; n X arss s adS,nssd; sl n',
18th ~. n,ws NE. e.sieO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
NELP WeMIN
CLERK-TYPIST

For leading weekly news magazine.
E IySIhs XIII. s sd ssr,.S EiEs,E q
once duties, Some distaph0ne ex-
pefience helpful Minimum lyping
fpeed OF ~ w.D.m. Pleasant work.
Ing conditions. Many company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
WANTED
WOMEN, AGE % TO 33
TEACH DANCING

1. You viii work with an orsenis
zation made up Of interesting.
positive thinking personnel
.. You will receive above averaee
income with administrative open.
ings.
3. You win work with an organic
ration which is erowing and e1s
panding with en- eve 10 the future.
4 You will set . complete and
thorough training program given
free 70 those who qualify
SCHOOLS now located IN Bethesda,
Silver Spring. ArlIngton. Alexa1ls
dria, Washington and Frankfurt.
Germany. provide opportunities
worthy OF youp investigation-
Personal interviews Monday througl
Friday. 7 pm. 70 o pm, 101l
Conn ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

- -
MAINTENANCE MAN, knowledge All
phases OF huilding maintenance
eNoes tenced eply need apply, See
NJ MAek, SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
MAINTENANCE MAN - coiored.
must be experienced with Iron
Fireman otokers, ell around re-
pairs, Tor apt project In Silver
Hnfing, Local reference required.
Coed salary and nVine quarters
.Ju e.sigi: W, 0.AJST,
MAN-Hxp, CAPABLE Of tAkinr com.
plete chs, OF Groeery and frozer
food dept In Supermarkel. Must
have best RET, starting salary SOS
Mk. Write Box lpH-B Star.
MANAGER FOR LIQUOR STORE
Must be fully experienced and
capable Of taking comnl eharee
L.tase uite age experience and
Phone no, Box lS1.A, Star.
MANAGES. curtain and dFapery
shop; either wheaton OF Arlington
area must be exper.; good future
Tor the right man, CT 6-23ea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

nBAf CUTTER, assistant butcher
OF butchers helper with experience
IN cutting meats for selfServtee
market, Apply 1905 in 81. NV
MEAT cUTTER. fun time. for self
service supermarket; must be ex.
per sober. .good pay and werkine
eond&, Apply n person. BUCK
NdHAM SUPERNlARKE1. tasa
n. ], ave, ne. No phone calls
MECHANIC. exper, IN service sta-
ton work, capable Of workinR on
AL model cars. Must have local
ref No DRINKS. eood salary CON.
NoR.S INC, eTal haylor I'd Sc
MOTOR FREIGHT DISPATCHER.
Must be experienced IN handing
laree. group OF drivers and term
NAL labor Thorough knowledge Of
wash. D. C. Metropolitan area
and some knowleage OF road op-
erAiiens IN Middle Atlantic and
New England areas q must. For
the right man this Is en- oppor-
tunitY TO become associated With
enc OF the areas larRest Class
carriers In an important position
The hours are good. paw above
AVERAGE and there are numerous
company benefits. Send complete
resune OF past experience TO Box
4O3.H star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Call KI. 9-7500, Ext. LOG
FOR APPOINTMENT
ATLANTIC
Research Corp.
Alexandria, Va.

FEIEvIsI0N sERvICENHN. s7peFi.
eneed IN repairs q I'll makes radlt
and television. Must have o c
drivers permit Good pay. paid
vacation group disqualification
Apply In person. 0tta 0eoFgin
ave nv n Ia q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
MELp WoMfN

n ...sl ,1ssss.' 'T p6foi re:
! 5MPk. IA S55l wilson blvd AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

FOUNTAIN GIRL. white: must Be
over 81. nieht work. Apply be-
tween / and q pm, 14IB Baiti-
more ave. COLLEGE Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
FAMILY COUNSELOR

II You are over IS, have . car,
resident OF NV. WaGhington o.
Ike 20 earn over $500 per month.
infestiGate thik. Position perma-
nent, no tEavelinG. n0nseasonal
FuF pert0bai interview. apply Q
an. 70 > pm.
PARKLAWN
1880 Rockville Pike
. Nj. North Of Beth. Naval Hosp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
ROOM CLERK
SALESLADIES

Post Exchange has openings for
exper salesladieS. 4O-hT. wk.: an.
nual and sick leave; other benefits;
apply IN person. FORT LEsLEY ].
MenAiR. 9Th ana p sts. s.w.. Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

IEAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-vaean.
G. for ambitious man in ACTIVE
Silver Sprtn9 ofhce; expert train
ine given. car essential unlim.
tied opportunities BEERS BROS
ReaitorS. p19 SLIGO ave. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Statesmen

washlnFtcn area: excellent SAL
ary. 'lus bonus established terri
tory. exceptional future. rapid ad-
Vaneemens 70 k-hgure income car
necessary See Mr.. Semerad, PAR
BOIL CO. % 8. Employment serv-
Tues. jap. :. 1883 . 20 II. No
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
RESTAURANT MGR

Top-noteh food man 10 manage
new restaurant and tap room in
Tvinbrook shopping center. Excel
lent salary. and opportunity for
advancement Resident Of Mont
eomnlete resume TO b sPAHGEN-
ZERO. BiO North Howard st.. 7al-
timofe = Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
statesmen

Locking forward TO making money
IN SIS Before you set tied down.
think about learning and being .
successful real estate executive II
you have the ambition 10 work. We
have the finest DEVELOPMENT for
you 10 prosper and make . neu
life for yourself write ard tell
Us about yourself. Box fes-H. star
observation-disclosures In making
morey in the FtYe Alarm indus
trys Gail Ia. n-iil07 Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
SALESMAN DECORATOR

Starting salary SIS per NJ. plus
car allowance Age 25.a0 yrs, Must
haze 'eeoratins experience IN sell
ine custom-made Grapes Definite
nance for advancement, THIS IS =
lulltime. permanent position. start
Al once. call TX H.naea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
SECRETARY

Partner admiralty law flrm de-
stres competent. neat secretary,
unqer 40. Leaal exper. helpful but
se 90. n nee .,l Pleasant yersktns eonds'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
RESIDENT MANAGER

For garden apartments: experience
required: salary Plus apartment,
Box l16-B. star.
ROUTE SALESMAN for established
route N Arlington: sober and re-
liable man for permanent position.
Hieh commission rates. Dpportu-
nifty for good earnings Apply at
once. OLD DOMINION CLEAN
Frs. 1886 Lee hwy. ATl
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
1l-ANlMALES cASEROS
13-MUEBLEs TITLES

Vendo juego de cuarto, camas gemelas
formica, tocador, lamparas, mesitas de
noche, colchones de gonna $l40. Los col
chones solamente valen ell dinero.
2740 Z. 10 Ave-, Hialeah. TU 1906
(3529) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
MlSCELANEA

~Segadoras m~ecanicas, nuevas, desde $50
Servicio de reparacion para cualquier
marca. 1880 Ali Baba, Opa Locka.
(,sso ~ Mu s-o2si
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
STATE AND COUNTY q. S.
BOND SALES FOR SEPT.

State Savings Bond sales for
September were $1,631,0 OFT and
county sales were S51, 524, County
Chairman Fred MieIkey said here
today.
State sales for the first nine
months of the year totaled ST.
$780, 25 Is compared with SIT, 040--
772 for the first nine months of
last year.
The U. S. Treasury's Bond Dr.
vision is putting greater emphasis
on its School Savings Stamp
Program, the county chairman
said. 81 know of no better way
to establish sound habits of thrift
among our children than through
such plans as the School Savings
Stamp Program. The sound
practice of thrift is an all-Amer-
lean responsibility for both the
young and the old.
1.-THE School Savings Program
gives youngsters an opportunity
to learn the principles of patriot
ism and to invest In our country"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

The Richland County Airport
was used rather extensively by
private aircraft for the dedica-
ton of the new MDU power plant
last weekend. Six executive type
aircraft we're tied down at the
local airport on Sunday after
noon including the Montana Ma
tional Guard CAS- which brought
Gov. Hugo Aronson to Sidney and
was piloted by Major Ted Hag-
gerty. The Pacific Power Co.
delegation of Casper, Wyo., ar
rived in a Cessna $40. The. Mon
tana Power Co. representatives of
Butte used a brand new Beech
craft Travelaire for their trans
portation. Our old friends, War
rem Van Tassel of Bismarck and
Emmanuel Helm of Beulah, N.
D. flew to Sidney in their Cessna
172's. Sidney, the black Cocker
mascot of the Richland County
Airport, was on hand to greet
each visitor with a sympathetic
wag of his tail.
Pan American World Anyways
inaugurates Boeing TOT Jet service
between New York and Paris on
next Sunday, October 26. More
than 1000 passengers have e
quested seats on the initial Amer
lean Jet passenger flight. The
plane will carry only Ill passen-
gers and nine crew members. The
Sc, 1000, 900 Boeing has a cruising
speed of SIS miles per hour and
a range of 1000 miles.
The Airline Industry was given
another fare raise by the Civil
Aeronautics Board. No more
round trip discounts, fares will
be figured on a one way basis
The family fare discount has been
reduced to a n third reduction
instead of the one-haf discount
for the dependent. No more stop
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
al COUNCIL MEETING

The Richland County All
Council met on Monday, October
10, at the NYA Hall, with Mrs.
Henry Levine presiding.
Plans for Achievement to be
held on November 8 at the NYA
Hall were discussed. The pro-
gram will start with a pot-luck
lunch at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Ray Norby and Mrs.
Walter Bauman reported on the
All District Leaders Conference
to be held at the Elks Hall in
Sidney on October 80 and 81.
All Leaders and Extension per-
sonnet from 10 counties in North
eastern Montana will be attend
ing the conference.
The following officers were
elected to serve for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Casper
Wick; Vice President, Mr. W. T..
Henderson; Secretary, Mrs. Jack
Crosgrove; Treasurer, Mrs. Vim
cent Holmquist. Directors are
Mrs. Gordon Tuott, Mrs. Ellsworth
Candee, and Mr.. Lloyd Wick.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Jolly ~HIILrOPPERS

Mr. Roath and Mrs. Redgrenl
came out to PolevilIe school to-
organize our first meeting. MIR.
Roath talked about the i'm
portance Of record keeping. Rr..
Roath and Mrs. Redgren helped
us In the business part of the
meeting. Katherine Childers was
elected president; Vickie Gladow-
ski, vice president; Linda Strand,
secretary-treasurer; Jon Bradley,
reporter; Terry Strand, reerea-
tfpn and song leader. We then
voted on leaders. We elected
Mrs. Bruins, Mrs. Bahls and Mr..
Gladowsh
Mrs. Childers and Mrs. Strand
served a delicious lunch of sand
wiches, cookies, coffee and Kool-
Aid. Next meeting viii be held
at the school house November 4
at 400 o'clock.
Jon Bradley, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
i-H DISTRICT LEADERS
MEETING PLANNED OCT. 1881

-
Plans are now complete for the
Northeast District All Leaders
Conference to be held in Sidney
on October 30 and 81. Arrange
ments for the conference have
/ been made by committee members
Mrs. Ray Norby, Mrs. Jack Cros-
grove, Mrs. Sterling Swigart, Mrs.
George Scheetz, Mr.. Garfield
Linde, and Mr.. Elmer Jensen, and
District Vice President Mrs. Walt
er Bauman, Mrs. Janet Redgren,
Home Demonstration Agent, Mr.
Dean Davidson and Mr.. Harley
w. Roath, Agricultural Agent,
have assisted with the plans.
All of the meetings will be held
at the Elks hall in Sidney. Reg
istration for the Conference will
begin at 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, October 80. The regular ses-
sion will begin at 10 a. m, with
the showing of two films Are
You Popular? and Dating Dos
and Don'ts. A discussion on the
use of films will be led by Mr..
Bob Rasmussen, agriculture agent
supervisor, Montana State college,
Bozeman, Mont. Following this,
Miss Geraldine Fem, associate
state All club leader, will discuss
Leading a All Club in Mon
tana."
On Thursday afternoon, the
delegates will choose one of two
sessions to attend. A demonstra-
ton, 'Beef Cattle and Sheep
Fitting and Showing" will be
held at the Richland County
Fairgrounds with Mr.. N. A.
Jacobsen, extension livestock spe-
cialist from Montana State COL
lege, and Phillip Olmstead, Nc
Cone County Agent, doing the
demonstrating. A discussion of
planning for longtime Train
ing of All Clothing Leaders" will
be led by Miss Geraldine Fem,
Associate State All Leader, at
the Elks hall.
On Thursday evening, October
80, the annual banquet for All
Club Leaders, Junior Leaders,
and Extension Personnel will be
held at the Moose hall at $50.
Banquet speaker will be DR..
Martha Dunlap, Associate State
Demonstration Leader,
Montana State college, Bozeman,
Montana. All Club leaders who
have served for five, ten, fifteen,
twenty, or twenty-five years will
receive special recognition at the
banquet
The Friday morning session
will start at 900 a. m. with group
led by Mrs. Casper Wick.
Mr.. Howard Wilson, Dawson
County Agent, will discuss the
demonstration bulletin, "Show
and Tell Demonstrations will
De. given by Rose Swigart and
Jeanette Scheetz. Following a
hour at 10:15, the new
projects Woodworking" and
Photography" will be explained
by Mr.. John Coston, Garfield
County Agent, and Miss Geral-
Fem.
On Friday afternoon, the All
District Leaders Association and
he Extension Personnel will meet
IN separate sessions. The Con-
ference will close at 300 o'clock
All Club leaders and Exten-
ion Personnel from 10 North
eastern Montana counties are ex-
to attend the Conference.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

1t. Col. Lloyd K. Jenson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jensen,
Sidney, Mont, is attending the
Army War College at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa. The ten-month
course, which began Aug. rs, is
designed to prepare commissioned
officers for the highest command
and general staff positions within
their respective branch of service.
Colonel Jensen is a graduate of
Sidney high school and of Mon
tana State college. He is a mem
Der of Lambda Chi Alpha frater-
nifty. His wife, Janet, is with him
at the college.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

To make those goodies on your Halloween party table look
and taste even more delicious. here are three simple sugges-
tions sure to please kids and grown-ups alike: kitchen
fresh caramel apples using melted Milky Way bars for the
spread; doughnuts touched-up with frosting made melted 3
Musketeers bars; your cupcakes and cookies take on a new
personality when decorated with frosting made from soft
ened Smokers bars.
MILKY WAY APPLES
Soften 3 Milky Way bars with tbsp. cream over hot
water. Stir until smooth and thickened.
Spread over surface of medium sized tart apples with
skewers inserted).
Place on circles of waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator
to set.
Amount s apples.
; MUSKETEERS ~DOUGHNUTS
Soften Musketeers bars with tbsp. cream over hot
water. Stir until smooth.
Frost tops of %doughnuss. Sprinkle with coconut or
chopped nuts if desired.
Amount IL doughnuts.
SMOKERS FACES
Soften 4 Smokers bars with tbsp. cream over hot
water. Stir until smooth.
Frost tops of cupcakes or cookies.
Make faces with candies, dried fruit, etc.
Amount II medium sized faces.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

~ (6-mill levy) is vital
to all sic units of the
University of Montana
system.
is not q ne1D tao, nor
is it an increase. The
6-mill levy was ap-
proved by the voters;
in 1948.
III Provides about one
third of the finances
for the university sys--
tenn, the Agricultural
Experiment Sta ii on,,
the Extension Services,
and laboratories such
as the Grain Labora-
tory at MISC.
81 has been endorsed by
the Farmers Union;
both m a political
parties; the American
Legion; the AFL-CIO;
the Montana Eagles.
Kiwanis, lions S, Rc-
tary, and similar serv-
ice clubs and fraternal
organic ion S; and
many others - more
than 40 in all.
III is ~permissive authority
for the legislature IT
the Legislature can
find other tax sources,
it may choose mot tn
use the 6-miu levy.
Join THE 81 Club
TAD sponsored Dr. the
Referendum Committee
for Higher Ediicntionl
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

The men and officers of Com
pany A wish to express their
thanks to E. N. Wheeler, Sidney
Oil Co., Erwin johnson, and Dick
Ness for the use of their equip
ment which helped very much in
making our landscaping project
a success.
Co. A, Natl Guard Unit.
40-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
MRS. ALFRED REHBEIN WINS
OF TAPPAN RANGE

Mrs. Alfred Rehbein, ST., re-
ceived a letter this week from
the Tappan Stove company, Mans
field, Ohio, with congratulations
upon winning an. award of a
Tappan range on Chicken of the
Sea" pirate ship promotion. Mrs.
Rehbein's name for the ship
placed seventh in the contest. Van
Camp Sea Food CO., Inc, spon-
sored the contest.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

over privileges on a ticket, the
tickets will be figured from city
to city. The new rules were eff
fective on October 20, 1858.
If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney. TIL
answer one each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News:
Why was the Governor of Mon
tana and the Lit. Governor of
Montana both in Sidney this past
Week-end7
GSigned) Pat DeNoir
Dear Mr. DeVoir:
They are going to move the
State Capitol from Helena to
Sidney.
The Editor.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included 1t Gov. Paul Cannon,
Wolf Point, Pete Coffey, Wolf
Point, Mrs. Camilla Heidel, Miles
City; Gunnar Hanson, Great
Falls; Miss Rita Kelley, Helena;
Frank Daniels, Great Falls; N. ".
Irsfeld, Billings; Mrs. Beatrice
Hardin, Billings; Mrs. Tom Green,
Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Carten, Los Angeles; Ray John
ston, Butte; Russell E. Packard,
Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Willis, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 800 p. m. arrive
Minneapolis 11:22 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Sickness is ideal when it does
not interfere with the things that
you want to do.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

One rack of children's Cinderella
Dresses " Off. Sidney Clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Security Risks Reinstated
 With Back Pay

WASHINGTON, R - The US. Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that six civilian employees of the Army Signal Center at Fort Monmouth, N. J., fired as secur- ity risks in 1854, are entitled to get their jobs back.
 The unanimous decision of a three-judge panel said the Army failed to follow it's own regula- tions in the manner in which the six were notified of their dis charge.
 Judge George T. Washington said the regulation that the six be given the findings of the Security Hearing Board.
 But, Washington said, they merely were told that their con- tinued employment would not be clearly consistent with the interests of national security and that their discharge was deemed necessary and advisable in the interest of national security.
 The six who won reinstate- ment and back pay estimated at about $180,000 were fired after sensational hearings into alleged subversive activities at the sig nal center. The inquiry was conducted by the late Sen. Joseph Mccarthy.
 Twenty-Five employees were suspended. Of these IT were re- instated by the Army. The others eventually were dismissed, but all now have won reinstatement.
 Thursdays ruling applied to Aaron H. Coleman, Harold Du- core, Carl Greenblum, Bernice Lecine, Melvin Morris and Hyam Gerber YaminS.
 They all held either scientific jobs or jobs rated as requiring clearance for access to secret material.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Man Returns Home After 6-Year Absence

INGLEWOOD, Calif., R - One day six years ago Albert Clark Reed, a scientist at the California Institute of . Technology, said goodby to his wife, patted his sons head, left home-and dis appeared.
 The FBI, police, family and friends were baffled. The trail led 50 miles east to San Bernar- dino, then grew cold.
 His wife, Florence, never gave up hope that he would return.
 He did Wednesday. He was discovered working as a groom at Hollywood Park here.
 T didn't know why I left" he told newsmen. T was-still am-hazy and confused"
 Reed, a Caltech graduate and World War II test pilot, was working as an aeronautical con- sultant on a secret project when he disappeared. Police say there are no charges against him.
 Will he return to scientific work?
 q don't know" he said. q love horses, you know. They're wonderful, intelligent, sensible creatures. enjoy working with them.'
 Reed, balding and 51, asked about his family and was told his son, Timothy, 12, has been adop- ted by MT and Mrs. Dudley D. Smith, Larchmont, NY. Smith, a patent attorney, is Mrs. Reeds cousin.
 Reed chatted with the boy Wednesday night by phone. Tim othy was Surprised, but it wasn't too much of shock" said Smith.
 Reed later had a fearful re- union with his mother, Mrs. Cora Reed, of nearby Glendale. II knew you'd be back she said.
 But his homecoming also was marked by sadness He learned that his wife died in December 1855 of cancer.