davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Il know the War Orphans Edu-
cation program is usually for
youngsters between Is and %,
but isn't there some new law
that says a child who needs
help to overcome a handicap
may qualify earlier?
Yes. A new law now permits
children of deceased war vet
erans who need training to
overcome handicaps to begin
special restorative training
when they reach age IA.
My husband died recently of a
seryice-connected cause and /
am receiving compensation for
his death. l am thinking of go
ing to work, but my neighbor
tells me if l earn money the
compensation will be taken
away from me. Is this so?
No. Your income from what
ever source will not affect
your eligibility for compensa-
tion payments from VA In
come limitations, however, do
apply to VA death pension,
paid to widows of veterans
vino died of nonservice-con-
nected conditions.
Il have a Korean CT term in
surance policy. Is it possible
70 convert it to a permanent
plan of insurance? =
If your policy number is pro-
ceeded by the initials RS, it
will be possible to convert to
permanent plan after Janu-
airy 1, 1859.
II understand VA benefit checks
can now be forwarded by the
Post Office. Is this automatic,
or do veterans haYe to give
some sort of notice il they
move?
still must give notice.
They must file regular
change-of-address form with
their local Post Office. And
they still should notify VA,
so the agency can keep its
records current.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
QUIET PLEASE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)-
It's bad enough to be thrown in
jail for public intoxication, but
one local imbiber got into even
more trouble when he used the
Jail telephone to call his wife and
ell her where he was. She accused
lin of still being in a bar, refus-
ng to believe the piano she heard
the background was being play
I'd by a fellow inmate.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
REDDEN
McCOlley's Methodist Church
cl--a -.

McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. Elw0Od b. Eckhart, Pastor
Preaching Service, Sunday, No
vember 9Th, $3.50 a. m. Sunday
School, 80 a. m.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet Monday evening, November
10th, 7:30 p. m, at Community
Building.
We want to thank everyone who
helped in every way to make our
Supper on November 1st such a
success.
The WS.C.S. will meet Satur-
day, November 10Th, at s p. m.
Plenty of homemade ice cream and
cake for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
HARD TO HIDE

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP)-Federal
officers at the Arizona-A Mexico bord-
er in Nogales were asked to keep
an eye open for an object stolen in
Ell Paso, Tex.
If the object comes along, Off
GERS should be able TO spot 1t.
Missing is a 2S-foot long trailer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
FRISKY CUB

GRANNY, Que. (P)-A bear cub
donated to. the Cranky Zoo by a
local firm escaped during presen-
tation ceremonies, and scampered
up a tree. 1t was recaptured by at
tendants with nets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Thomos Jefferson and his wife. Morfho
Shelton, were parents of six children.
Four died in infoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Claims
Sound Busis

The operator Of Hotel 2lOO
said today that the hotel is on
a sound financial basis and has
been ever since ne leased II
from Nassau MANAGEMENT Co.
q year ago.
Ofiicers OF the Nassau COM
pany In New York have been
charged by the State attorney
general with operations which
could cost investors nearly IS
million. They have been or
dered TO explain what happened
to funds acquired through six
separate real estate syndicates.
Jack Tannenbaum. operator
Of the hotel at 2400 Sixteenth
street. said investors in that
particular syndicate had been
receiving their anticipated IL
per cent returns regularly.
Mr.. Tannenbaum said the
Nassau company made a mis-
take in attempting to operate
most Of its other acquisitions.
instead Of leasing them TO
hotel management people.
Revenue from these places has
failed to Offset spending for
remodelinR. he said.
Hotel 2400 has paid its rental
promptly each month TO the
management company despite
about 100000 worth OF re-
modelling which has completely
renovated the hotel. Mr.. Tan
nenbaum said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mixed
rain and snow may change to
heavy snow tonight, low 80.
Cloudy. cold tomorrow with
snow likely.
Virginia Rain over the
southeast and 4-S inches Of
snow over the west and north
today and tonight, low 1882
in the west and north and
1898 in the southeast. Snow
in the north and west and rain
In the southeast tomorrow.
Maryland-Snow tonight may
reach 4-8 inches. low $500.
Cloudy tomorrow with snow
ending. high 1884.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds.
30-45 miles per hour today and
tonight. backing north or north
west tomorrow. Visibility poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Former Priest
Tried in France

NANCY. France. Jan. "a A1.
VIGOROUSLY lingering a rosary.
q 37-year-old accommodated
priest went on trial today on
charges Of numbering q teen
age girl and her unborn child.
The courtroom was damned
and hushed as Guy Desnoyers.
former priest in the village OF
Uruffe. stood before court
president Luis Face.
Wearing "a somber suit and
an open-collared white shirt.
he listened with lowered head
as the president read out the
accusation.
The President then described
what he called the FIRST fault
Of the priest--an affair with q
girl whose husband was in mill
tary service. This was adul-
terry ;" the President said.
yes" Desnoyers interrupted
The priest is on trial for the
death OF Regime Fays. 10. shot
to death December 3. 1856. at
the village outskirts hours be-
fore she was to give birth. .
The Roman Catholic Church.
which accommodated Des-
noyers on the basis Of its own
investigation. has made no at
tempt 70 hide its concern and
shock.
The most Rev. Emile Pirolley.
Bishop OF Nancy. ordered expi-
alton services to be held during
the trial. expected to end to-
morrow. Two masses are Of
fered daily, with special pray
erS for DeSnoyers. the victims
and those whom the scandal
might have turned away from
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

L. Aiello. president Of the
Health and Welfare Council.
represented their organizations
at the signing at the RIA
once.
The center. which win open
early in February. is located at
1921 Fourth street S.W. It's d.
rector will be named within q
few days.
The Federal-local project. In
the ning stage for 10
months. will bring many COM
munity services under one roof
for q concentrated attack on
the resettlement and health
and welfare problems Of former
Stun residents moving TO new
communities.
The center will have the serv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Top Rocket Expert
In Formosu Killed

TAIPEI. Formosa. Jan. "a
tP.-Cha Yum Piao. Nationalist
China's top expert in rocketry.
has been killed by an explo-
sion while experimenting with
propellants. He told friends
recently he was trying to dis
cover the fuel the Russians
used TO put their Sputniks into
space.
Educated in China. Germany
and the United States. the "a
year-old professor was head
OF the chemical department OF
the Ordnance College in Taipei.
He went to Southern For
mosa last Friday TO carry out
an experiment in the noun
tains. Aborigines living in the
mountains reported to police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Ices Of the equivalent OF two
fuil-time social workers from
the Welfare Department and
one full-time public health
nurse.
In all. 1000 families will be
moved from the $50 acres In the
Southwest Urban Renewal Prof :
ect Area c by 1861. One thou
sand already have left.
Its developers hope the atti-
tudes and problems that breed
slums will be attacked by the
center.
1t will work to re-educate
families leaving the area. To
help them make wise choices In
new housing. to adjust to the
new communities. and to get
the health and welfare aid that
will make adjustment possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

veterans the type Of appeal
rights to the Civil Service Com
mission now enjoyed by vet
Grams in dismissal cases, sus-
pensions and other average
agency actions. has been spon-
sored by Chairman Murray of
the House Civil Service COM
mittee. II is also backed by
Representative Rees. Republic
can Of Kansas, the groups
ranking minority member.
legislation that would give
nonveterans appeal rights to
the csc and simplify Govern
ment appeal procedures has
also been sponsored by Senator
Clark, Democrat OF Pennsyl-
vania. The provisions are based
on q special report made tc the
Senate Civil Service Committee
last year by James r. Watson.
who headed the committee S
stan investigating the civil
service system.
However. nearly all parties
concerned are agreed that. in
addition to extending appeal
rights to nonveterans. the en-
tire Governme nt's appeal
system should be simplified.
The criticism Is that the
present appeal procedures are
too lengthy and time con-
Stunning. proving disadvanta-
eeous to employees as well as
the agencies.
Proposals being considered
would give veterans-and nom
veterans II appeal privileges
are extended to them-ample
opportunity for impartial APP
peal from adverse agency ac-
tons. But the number Of
present appeal avenues avail
able to them would be reduced.
Agencies also would be limited
IN their own avenues OF appeals
in cases where CSC regional
boards uphold an employees
appeal.
The growing sentiment in
Congress is that veterans--and
nonveterans. too-Should be
entitled to q fair, impartial APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Unlocked Safe Yields
1857, Locked One Zero

Thieves took s357 from an
unlocked safe at the HAM
Trucking Co. 2052 West vir-
ginia avenue NE. early today.
then forced open q locked one
and found nothing.
Entrance was gained TO the
ofiices by forcing . side door
with a crowbar. according to
Police Capt. Lewis Peters Of the
9th Precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Changes to Extend
Appeal Rights Seen
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

determination Of the Governments appeals system with
view toward simplifying II and also extending
veterans may be undertaken by Congress this year.
There is increasing both the House and SEN
ate Civil Service comttees for ovehaulns the
present appeals system
Legislation containing provisions that would give nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

big Garner Of foreign exchange.
But elephants are staying on
the job TO handle the work In
the rougher areas. The state
timber board announced two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

RANGooN. Jan. 20 R).--
determination is coming up in
Burma's teakwood industry. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

they heard a huge explosion
Saturday afternoon.
The police said they had
difficulty in establishing the
professors identity because OF
the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

peal to the csc on adverse ac-
tons by their agencies. But
II is felt that endless appeal
htigations that sometimes
stretch out for years does
neither the employe or the
Government any good.
Prompt. efiicient appeal
procedures guaranteeing en-
ployes fair decisions in q rea-
sonable time would work to the
advantage Of both employees
and Government. II Is felt.
TO BE TESTED-The Ma
tional Association Of Federal
Career Employees and its at
torney. Carl w. Berueffy. are
going ahead with plans to ask
the Supreme Court to rule on
the constitutionality OF the
Veterans Preference Act. which
gives veterans job-retention
rights over nonveterans in
their particular category, re-
gardless Of seniority.
The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday upheld the
law by a split 2-to-l decision.
However, dissenting Judge Z,
Barrett Prettyman expressed
the wish that the Supreme
Court will take this case" He
predicted dire results" II the
Government is manned by
veterans of substantially less
qualifications than experienced
nonveterans.
Mr.. Bereufiy and the career
group were heartened by Judge
Prettyman's strong dissenting
opinion and plan an immediate
appeal to the Supreme Court.
MYTH PUNCTURED-In q
speech today in Seattle. Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Harris Ellsworth exploded q
widely circulated myth that
Federal workers can't be fred
for cause.
During the past year. 1900
employees were fired for unSat-
isfactory work or bad conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

pact region. Another was
against linking the pact with
NATO on the West and SEATO
on the East to form a chain
against communism reaching
almost around the world.
No Linking Of Paets
Turkish sources said they
did not consider missile bases
a subject for this meeting s
agenda. And while there was
certain to be discussion OF
tightening the Bashdad Pact
with both alliances. authorities
denied there would be any i'm
portant move to link the three
Seventeen army. navy and
air force officers with the rank
OF general or the equivalent
sat around a conference table
IN Turkeys new Parliament
building. as yet unused by the
Parliament. II was one of the
highest ranking aSsemblages
yet assembled to study the
military problems Of the alli-
ance. formed in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Contract Launches S.W.
ResettIement Center

ofncials Of the Redeyeiopment Land Agency and the
Health and Welfare Council Of the National Capital Area
yesterday signed the contract launching Southwest Center
pioneer project for handling resettlement problems
within Washington's urban renewal program.
Malcolm A. Burrows acting director RIA and Caesar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
January 25.29

Rain or snow tomorrow and
probably Tuesday or Wednes-
day will average "a to inch
Temperatures will average
about normal, which is 43 and
%. Cold over the week end
warmer Monday and Tuesday
colder Wednesday.
Road COnditions--AAA
West. District OF Columbia 70 Penn
Sylsania Turnpike. clear. Pennsylvania
Turnpike icy spots Ohio Turnpike
clear. u 3 80 west 10 Ohio, = fev
spots IN the mountains. U s so wes
- Ohio, q few icy spots In the noun
tains
shirley highway IVA 3bOl. clear
Richmond south, clear District Of Co
lumbia to Chariottesville clear
North and East District Of Colum
bia 10 Delaware Memorial BRIDGE
clear New Jersey Turnpike. clear bu
house trallers banned because Of higl
winds New England, a few sllpperl
spots. District Of Columbia to aHarriS
huTg Pa clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Baghdad Pact
Generals Meet

ANKARA. Turkey. Jan. "a
Rs--Military leaders OF the
Baghdad Pact went into con-
ference today to study means of
tightening Middle Eastern de-
lenses against the Communist
menace.
Representing their nations al
the opening session Of the pact's
military commission were Gen,
Maxwell d. Taylor. United
States Army Chief OF STAFF
Sir William Dickson. chairman
Of the British chiefs of staff
and top military men of Iran.
IraQ. Pakistan and Turkey.
Their aim was to achieve a
"closer integration of effort
In the armed forces OF this Mid
die Eastern alliance against
communism. The major task,
informantS said. would be TO
tighten teamwork among the
pact nations.
Red Threats Increase
The military men convened in
the face Of increasing Soviet
threats in the Middle East.
These eliminated this week in
q warning to the United States
and pact members that they
must take full responsibility
for all the consequences" OF
their policies.
The pact's members spurned
the warning as a Soviet at
tempt TO intimidate nations in
advance Of the meeting. Tur-
key, which has stood firm before
q year-long Soviet barrage oil
words. considered II another
propaganda play in the cold
war.
One item Of the Soviet warn
ing concerned the establish
ment Of missile bases in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

motor powered understanding
graders. tractors and trucks
will move into the jungles by
next September. Elephants will
h assigned TO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Rs.d CondltIen.-AAA

WEATHER FORECAST--Rain mixed with snow Is
expected tonight in parts OF the Middle Atlantic
States, the Caroinas and the Middle Mississippi
Valley with occasional in the western sections
OF the North and Central Plains and North and
Central Rockies-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

River Report
From u Ensineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and CLOUDY At Great Pals
Shenandoah cloudy Al HarpeEs Ferry
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
tReadlng Washington National AIRPORT
MidniFht 3s Noon -
am - pm as
> am 81 IN 40
Record Temperatures This Year
Highett. IS. on January 81
Lowest ~, on January 4
Hieh and Low Of Last 70 Hours
biph tS. At q ~ pm.
Low, 81 At Is am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

a seuog' 81 $50 5cf Exre ~
siylsd 81 l00fs pure Hcol sen
uire AQrtp cloth lens r.
fully lined with SET fabric re-
tschsble hood leather foggis
closing GrSv, green, navy IN
szes a4-fd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

IT, q vsrdrooei Matchlng
5scke. and trousers n rAEstc
tweed tim line tznoreo xIfE
toasrc llning The bonus
f.sursl SACKS feature p.a-n
or risEtec fronts Ny or
match al % fbr cuisines
sports or sourirv .iVgnE Sizes
St-4s regs snor's .oEgs sn6
ex..s-.ongS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

L4xuf.olsly-tailore6 plnuas
IN 3-hutton model flap pocEets
leather pipec toGlsrd SIX
iining Black antelope Tan
nei gray favn Regulars.
shorts ana lcngS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

sions that would give nom
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Lambert Saddle Club
Has Trail Ride Sunday

Seventy persons gathered at
the Lewis Murray ranch on Burns
Creek Sunday morning, June g..
Following a pot-luck dinner at
noon as members of the club
mounted their horses and hit
the trail with Lewis and Marge
Murray acting as trail bosses for
a six-hour ride. They rode thru
brush canyons, in and out of bad
lands, over sharp pinnacles and
out onto points of vantage, one
of which was the next highest
elevation in Dawson County,
from which one could see for
miles in either direction. It Of
fered a beautiful panorama of
the north fork of Burns Creek
and its tributaries with punches
of cattle in the shade of huge
elm trees and bands of horses
here and there on top of high
hills switching flies This pic
ture reminded one somewhat of
how this country must have
looked to some buckskin clad
white man when he viewed it
from this same vantage point
$50 years ago, or where the
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
1859 Allotment
Notices Mailed
To Farmers

Farm wheat allotment notices
for the 1859 crop have been
mailed to all eligible farmers in
Richland County, Arthur An
derson, County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation COM
mittee chairman, has announced.
The farm allotment notice, Mr..
Anderson said, represents the in
dividual farms share of the S.
million acre national allotment.
There are 946 wheat allotments
in the county.
This years county allotment of
1875, 143 acres is slightly smaller
than the 1858 county allotment
of 139,031 acres. 1t is the coun-
tvs share of a Montana allot-
ment totaling 4,033,335 acres
which is a reduction of nearly
$4,000 acres from the states
1858 ALLEGATION. Both State and
County allotments ri deter
mined on the basis of the acre
age seeded for the production of
wheat (plus, when applicable,
credit for acreage divertd under
agricultural adjustment and con-
~servation programs) during the
10 years 1948-57, with adjust
ments for abnormal weather and
for trends in planting.
Chairman Anderson pointed
out that farmers will decide on
June 20 by ballot whether mar
keting quotas will be in effect
on the 1859 crop but allotments
will continue regardless Of the
outcome of the referendum. Com
pliance with the allotment es-
tablished for a farm is a requi-
site for price support at what
ever level of support is offered.
Any wheat producer who be-
lieves he is entitled to a 1859
allotment but has not received
one is urged to contact the Coun-
ty ASC Office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Lower
Yellowstone
By Mrs. L. p. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Messner
and baby daughter arrived here
from Tucson, Arizona on. Friday
night. They will visit with his
parents and sisters here and
then go on to Hutchinson, Kansas,
where her folks live to finish
out a 30-day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl re-
turned to their home south of
Dore the past week end after
spending the winter in Willis
ton with their son Charles. Mr..
Dahl's brother from Sidney Wis
tied with them over the week
end.
Mrs. Alma Erdman Of Bene-
dict, N. Oak, has been spend
ing some time here with her
son, George Umback and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Dennis Darr has been
staying at the home of her in
laws, the Grayden Darrs, in Sid
ney since Dennis returned to
duty after his furlough.
Mrs. L. P. Moore boarded the
Empire Builder in Williston last
Thursday evening bound for
Phoenix, Ariz. Her brother, Ray
Mclaughlin will meet her at
Mantorville Minnesota and go
down with her to Phoenix. Their
sister, Mrs. Kate Green of that
city is critically i'll.
Ronnie and Billie Harper from
Sidney are spending a few days
with their grandparents, the
Charles Flynns.
The Elmer Herdt family were
in Corinth, N. D., for the week
end visiting her folks.
Mrs. Pearl Forsyth left on the
Western Star last Friday morn
ing for Wisconsin where she will
visit her o Hall and family.
She will also stop in Minneapo-
lis to visit Mrs. Inez Weisfield.
The sympathies of the entire
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

smoke from a signal fire sent
a message to a hunting party
that a large herd of buffalo had
been seen on the flats below by
an Indian scout.
Other points of interest were
the remains of a stone block
house or stockade built many
years ago by a man named Tay-
lor to protect him and his fam
lily of ten from bands of renegade
Indians Who roamed the country
during pioneer days. Some of
the riders g~leefully surrounded
a large ra~ttlesnake, taking pic
lures and taking the rattles after
killing it. The rattles will be
placed in the club house as a
trophy of the ride. Some of the
riders were weighed down with
agates before they got back to
camp.
AT one point in the ride a
white stallion with black spots
came storming out TO the bad
lands and scattered the riders in
all directions until some of the
older riders ran him back into
the hills. On the last lap of the
ride a fawn was found curled up
in a ball in the middle of a field
where its mother had hidden it.
1t was a beautiful little thing,
fox red with white spots. No one
touched it and it did not move as
much as an eyelash while the
riders walked around it taking
pictures.
When the ride was finished a
lunch was served by Mrs. Muir
ray, and the ride was voted a
huge success. Other rides will
be planned this summer.
The next riding event to be
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Frontier Airlines
Continues Growth

DENVER, Colo. Continued
healthy growth in the use being
made of Frontier Airlines' serv-
ice is indicated by the new rec
ords established by the airline
during the month of May. Over
$4,000 passengers boarded From
tiers "Sunliner" flights during
May. This was an increase of
over 10 percent in boardings for
the same month a year ago.
These passengers flew 6,055, 900
revenue passenger miles, which
was a 33 percent increase for the
same month a year ago.
In the past IL months ending
May 81, Frontier flew a total of
227,600 passengers for a total of
over SO million revenue passen-
ger miles. This was a healthy II
percent increase in both passen-
gers and revenue passenger miles
over the previous year.
Much of this traffic increase
is a reflection of the continuing
growth in business travel
throughout the Rocky Mountain
West. Some of the increase was
also reflected in the additional
use made of Frontiers service
during the recent Western Air
Lines strike which affected parts
of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
and Arizona.