davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Mrs. Charles MetuIly Elected
President of Sidney
Newcomers Club

The Sidney Newcomers met
Monday evening, March "a at
the Pine Room in the Lalonde ho-
tel, where the outgoing officers,
Mrs. George patterson, Mrs. VIM.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Robert Iceberg
and Mrs. Dan Flemming were
hostesses at an $3.50 dessert course
and for the usual evening of bridge
and canasta. Wives of club spon-
sors, who were guests, included
Mrs. Gerald Homstad for the j.
M. Mcdonald Co. store, Mrs.
Frank Maltese and Mrs. Sam NAL
tese for the Snowflake Bakery,
Mrs. Hank Turner for the Turner
Drug Co., and Mrs. Jack Knoop
for the Sidney Drug Co. Other
newcomer guests were Mrs. Bill
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Sidney W0man's Club to
Meet at McLain Home

Members of the Sidney Woman's
club will please note the change
of place for the April 7th meet
ing. Mrs. Bernard McLain and
Mrs. j. F. Murphy will entertain
the club at the McLain home. The
meeting begins at 7:30 and all
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
The program on Religions of
the World" will be presented by
Mrs. Olive Hartman. There will
also be a film, much Ado About
Something"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Mrs. X. ID. Benson Hostess
To Birthday Club

Mrs. R. D. Benson entertained
her birthday club at a $50 bridge
dinner at her home last Thurs
day evening. African violets cen
tered the attractively appointed
dinner tables at which covers
we're laid for ten guests. Mrs.
Chris (Mable) Hansen was award
ed the prize for high bridge score
and Mrs. Benson was presented
with the usual birthday remem-
brance from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

er coffee parties and entertain
ment were Mrs. Lionel Gall, Mrs.
Clint Fulkerson, Mrs. Geo. Blu
baugh, Mrs. Azalia Butka, Mrs.
Robert Dasinger, Mrs. Robert Pc
terson, Mrs. Harry McGraw, and
Mrs. Elmer Allen. Other parties
at which Mrs. Ed was honored
were reported in the last issue of
The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Notice Of Meetings of
WSCS and Of Executive
Officers OF Mefhodixf Church

The general meeting Of the Wo-
mans Society OF Christian Service
Of Lonsdale Methodist church will
be held in the Fellowship room
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
April 2. The general meeting will
be preceded by the meeting of
executive officers to be held at
l o'clock. Mrs. Sterling Swigart,
secretary of children's work, and
Mrs. F. Mielke, secretary of youth
work, will present the pro-
gram, "The March of Youth in
Missions"
Hostesses for the meeting will
be members of Eunice Circle.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Rummage Sale Saturday,
March 20 at C0ng'l. Church

The Friendly Fireside circle Of
the Congregational church will
hold a rummage sale in the church
basement Saturday afternoon,
March 20 beginning at l o'clock.
There will be a large assortment
of clothing and miscellaneous ar
ticles on sale. Don't forget the
time and place.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
PERSONALS

Z. l.. T~eisinger has returned to
Sidney after an absence of IA
months, and will resume his resi-
dence in his home here after the
first OF the month. Mr.. Teisinger
spent the past few months with
his son Kendall and wife and their
rive children at their home in
Fresno, California. Before going
to California he was with his
daughter and her husband MIR
and Mrs Eric D. Wecklund and
their four children in Eugene.
and also visited his daughter, Mrs.
Evart Stevens and her husband
and two sons in Seattle.
Frank Bogue, who visited in
this area for a few days while
looking after his farm in the
Breezy Flat community 7h miles
northwest of Savage, left Friday
to return to Bremerton, Wn..
where he is employed in the
navy yards.
Ethel James, receptionist at
KICK, left by plane Sunday for
LaGrande, Oregon, where she was
called due to the serious illness
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz drove
to Glendive Sunday morning.
where they met their son Jim and
a friend of his, Lou Mungher of
Saginaw, Michigan, who will visit
here through this week. Both bows
are students at Michigan State
University in East Lansing and
are enjoying a week of spring va
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sei;z
and little daughter of Miles City
were also Sunday dinner guests at
BilPs parental home and enjoyed
a visit with Bills brother.
Mrs. Marvin Will, who has been
making her home with her grand
parents, the E. E. Martins at Fair
view, and with Marvin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will in Sid
ney, will leave Billings Wednes-
day by plane for Augsburg, Ger
many, to join her husband who is
stationed there on duty in the
army. Mrs. Will leaves Billings
Wednesday night and will arrive
in Munich Friday, where her hus-
band will meet her. Marvin has
been in the army since August,
when he received his basic train
ing at Fort Carson, Colorado, and
went from there to Fort Ord, Call
ifornia, where he was assigned to
foreign duty. Mrs. Will contin-
ued her curse at the Montana
State University last fall, from
which she graduated at the end of
the first quarter and both she and
her husband were home in Sidney
for the holidays. She remained
here until he had obtained living
quarters for her in Germany. She
will take the kim Dutch flight
for Germany from New York.
Changes r being made in the
army set-up and there is nothing
definite as to the length of Mar
wins foreign assignment at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rees will
move the first of the month to
the Maurice Otto residence at SIG
Bird Ave. S. E., which they re-
purchased. The Kent An
dersons, who have been renting
the Otto home, have bought one
Of the Pioneer Loan & Realty Co.
homes, east of the Kingbay adj
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Searles have
returned from a very satisfactory
and enjoyable trip on which they
toured Old Mexico and spent
three weeks at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Burns and their three
~
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means to
thank everyone who in anyway
helped while / was in the hos
pital for the cards and gifts, and
especially want to thank those
who were SO kind and helpful
while I was To my mothers flu
neral in MinnesotA.
Mrs. Bill Cotter (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

sons In Albuquerque, New Next
CO.. This was the third trip for Mr..
and Mrs. Searles to Mexico and
they tell us they enjoyed seeing
many places of interest which
they have missed on previous Wis
It's there. They were gone nearly
eight weeks, making the trip down
by car and returning by train.
Larry Fisher, son of Mrs.
Myrtle Fisher, returned home Sat-
urday from Fort Ord, California,
where he has just completed six
months of military training with
the National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebay Harper had
for their houseguests last week
Mrs. Harper's aunt, Mrs. Jim San
derson OF Mesa, Arizona, and her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Sanderson and sons, Mike
and John of Billings. They were
here to attend funeral services
for Mrs. Jim Sanderson's brother,
John Arthaud of Farview, whose
obituary appeared in the last issue
of The Herald. Mrs. Jim Sander
son will visit here and in FairvieW
until April 6 when she plans to
go to Billings and be with her
sons family until May, when she
will return home. Later in the
summer, about July l, she plans
to return to Sidney with her hus-
band and her sister to spend the
summer here.
Harold Allen is reported as
making very satisfactory recovery
from major surgery which he
underwent at the local hospital
Tuesday morning.
Miss Clara Solberg of the Sid
ney grade school faculty is a
medical patient at the local hos
pital this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Pers-
son and children Terry Lynn and
Barry of Wolf Point were week
end guests at the home of Mr..
Persons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Person. Sunday they were
entertained at dinner at the farm
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peter
sen. Mr.. Person is county attor-
ney for Roosevelt county.
Babe Turner, who is a director
of the National Association of
Mutual Insurance Agents, flew
to Billings via Frontier Airlines
last week to meet with the direc-
tors of the Montana Association of
Mutual Agents. He met his broth
er Bob who has an insurance
agency in Shelby there. Bob was
also in attendance at this meet
Ing, having been elected a director
Of the state association at the con-
vention in Helena last fall. Be-
fore being elected a director of
the national group, Babe was a
director and past president of
the state association.
In renewing her subscription to
The Herald, Mrs. Maude Emer-
son wrote the following note
will be of interest to her
friends here: 81 am in California
visiting my sister but please keep
sending the paper to Terry as /
will be back there soon. I have
friends in Mesa and Tue
ION, Arizona, and while there saw
he Herman Diers, both of whom
ire looking fine. Also saw the
Cooleys, Mrs. lines ST., the Jim
sanderson family, the Sherman
hcCartens and many others. / did
it SO much. In Tucson I
old friends from Terry. l
ike Arizona much better than
outhern California. However, I
'njoy being here with my rela-
ives. So far 1 have not found a
'lace that l like as well as good
Id Montana Greetings to ALL"
Frank Bogue arrived last
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Riegel Announce
Daughters ENLARGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Riegel an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dolores, to Bill L. Coff-
man, GM-2, u. S. Navy. Mr..
Coffman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffman of Tucson, Arizona.
The wedding date has not been
set.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Country Club Postpones
Meeting Scheduled to be
Held on HOLY Week

Due to the fact that the next
regular meeting of the Sidney
Country Club falls on Holy week
that meeting has been postponed
and will be held Saturday, april
II. The hosts will be announced in
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
AN APPRECIATION

The patrons of Route /, Sid
ney:
/ would like to take this OPP
portunity to tell you I appreciate
the friendliness you have shown
me and the help you have given
me during the past Is years as
your substitute rural carrier. 1t
was a pleasure to serve you.
Thank you,
Sheriff. Henderson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

See the New Revere CA-4
Electric Eye-Matic Movie Camera
Nothing to adjust. Just Aim and
Shoot The New Sidney Drug
Store. 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Be sure and register at TUR-
NER DRUG for the RCA tran
sist0r Radio to be given away
APRIL 30th- Nothing to buy!
10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Society


Circle 2 of Pella Ladies' Aid
will hold a food sale Saturday,
April 5th beginning at 10 o'clock
in the Valley Hardware Build
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
NOTICE

Band practice will resume 1t
my studio In the Sidney Music
Mart Thursday evening, April 3
at 1880 p. m. Only students Of
Ted Nelson will be accepted.
Ted Nelson. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
HOME M~oRTGAGEDf

HOME MOHTGAGEDf -
Providsnt's Mortgage Retire
msnt Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire tbs
loan In tbs event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey 49,
providsnt Life. 2l4 7th Ave. S.W,
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

TURNER DRUG - authorized
agents for Franklin and Cutter
animal vaccines and supplies.
Protect your livestock with the
best. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Darrold Jones spent last week
in Minneapolis, where he looked
after business matters.
Local telephone employees who
are attending a two-day manage
ment school in Billings this week
are Russell Packard, local office
manager, Myrtle Cysewski, chief
operator, and Violet Petersen,
evening chief operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Harnish's
son-in-law, Don Morey, depot
agent at Culbertson, underwent
a thyroid operation at the Com
munity Memorial hospital Mon
day morning. Mrs. Morey was
with him here Sunday and Mon
day and she and the children
drove down the first two eve
nings for a visit with him and
her parents. He is getting along
fine and will return home this
week end. Mrs. Morey is a mem
Der of the Culbertson high school
faculty.
Students home from Montana
State University for a week OF
spring vacation between quarters
are Janeth Monde, Roger VIII,
Bobbie .Glodowski, Jackie Mar
tin, Leroy Anderson, John Wat
kins and Terry Whitaker, and
Dwight Brose OF Savage. Students
home from Montana State CoAlege
at Bozeman include Lowell Ho-
ganson, Jim Skillen, Bill Coffrin,
Lee Hansen, Celia Hardy, Bob
McWilliams, Merline Brockway,
Faith Witt, Norma Foss, Keith
Winter, Dave Kruger, Bob and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

economic backbone of this COM
mercial nation, was still open.
Continuing Battle
The action around Alley was
part of a continuing battle
which began Monday with the
rebel drive toward the Inter-
national Airport. The attack
by the lightly armed rebels
was turned back but they have
hung on tenaciously in the
rugged hills against govern
ment forces equipped with
artillery and armored cars and
supported by jet fighters. plus
irregulars supporting the pro-
Western government Of Presi-
dent Camille Glamour.
The toughest resistance to
the government has come in
Tripoli, where the rebellion
broke out May 10. Army
officers there disagreed whether
the shaky truce might be a
significant break in the re-
bellion.
Some officers seemed to
think the rebels were showing
signs of weakening. Rebels in
Tripoli's port area obviously
we're running out Of ammuni-
ton after troops cut their
supply lines.
The army commander said his
forces had taught the rebels in
the area "a good lesson" and
some of them already had
givenAp their arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Segregation OKd
In Savannah Case

SAVANNAH, Ga. July 3 (P,
The principle of voluntary
racial segregation was ap-
proved by a Federal appellate
court yesterday in a decision
against indignation in a Sa-
vannah public housing prof.
ect.
The Fifth District United
States Court of Appeals at
New Orleans upheld a ruling
by United States District Judge
Frank NJ. Scarlet that Queen
Cohen, Savannah Negro wom-
an. may not live in the Fred
Vessels Homes. a white-oc-
cupied project.
The appeals court decision
said there was mo reasonably
certain proof that the appel
liant actually desired to be-
come a tenant in that public
housing"
This apparently referred to
the fact that the action was
brought as a test case by the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colore d
People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Jury Clears Father
In AssuiIont's Death

A man who defended himself
and his 1S-month-old son with
a knife and killed his attacker
was exonerated yesterday by a
coroner's jury.
Robert Page, AZ, of the 400
block of Eighth street S.W..
went free on a verdict of justi-
fable homicide in the death of
Thomas H. Colvin. 40. of the
900 block Of Liberty street S.W.
Police said Colvin attacked Mr..
Page Tuesday. Colvin was cut
in the ensuing fight and drop
ped dead shortly afterwards Of
his wounds at Sixth and E
streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

flags yesterday. The govern
ment commander said some OF
the rebels already had sur
rendered there.
The attack on the east-west
highway began last night when
Druze mountaineers Of Social
list Kamal Jumblatt seized a
hillside overlooking the resort
town of Alley. From Alley the
capital of Beirut can be seen
five miles downhill.
Villa Area Occupied
witnesses said the rebels by
early today had occupied the
section of Alley where the most
luxurious villas are located.
From that position they began
to fire on the road south from
Alley to Kabr Chemoule. where
government forces for two days
have been firing heavily on rebel
positions in the hills overlook
ing the Beirut International
Airport.
Traffic was halted until gov
eminent armored cars shot
their way through. BY mid
morning the security forces had
opened up with heavy guns and
silenced the rebel positions, at
least temporarily. Two jet
fighters strafed the rebels near
Alley.
The East-West highway, Leb-
anon's main artery for trade
witA the interior which is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

nitely, but we want to know
what is going on ..
HOOt at Claims
They are holding us as po-
litical hostages. We are be-
ing used as tools. We are not
being told about what's going
on in political negotiations
over US.
Alexander Gruetner, the East
German Foreign Ministry Of
flcial who ran the news con-
ference. said the United States
should sign q protocol similar
to the one by which Belgium
won release of a jet pilot who
strayed into East Germany
May 20. Washington contends
that signing of such q protocol
might, imply recognition Of a
Russian imposed regime the
West does not consider a legi-
innate government represent
ing the East German people.
The American captives boot
ed at Gruettner's statement
that East Germany is a SOW
ereign state.
You're a sovereign state. but
not on the first night that we
were in East Germany" shout
ed Capt. Frank AthanaSon Of
Greenville. s. c. He said the
East Germans first had turned
them over to the Russians and
that is not the action of a
sovereign state"
Gruettner retorted that the
procedure was normal under
East Germany's troop-Station-
ing agreement with Russia.
Yeah" responded Athana-
son. mutual agreement OF
were you getting Instructions
Up to East Germans
The State Department is de-
handing that Russia release
the Americans under the Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
BY SEYMOUR TOPPING
Associated Press star Writer

DRESDEN, East Germany
July Sven sweat it out as
long as it takes"
This pledge came from Maj
George e. Kemper, the senior
ofiicer and spokesman for nine
United States Army men who
turned themselves in to East
German police June 7 after
they got lost on a helicopter
fight in West Germany and
ran out Of gas behind the Iron
Curtain. Negotiations for their
release are deadlocked.
The soldiers complained at
q news conference staged by
East German officials yesterday
that they are being held as
political hostages. I'VE have
been treated courteously," Mai.
Kemper added.
The 43-year-old artillery Of
flcer from Escondido. Calf,
was able to speak to me alone
for only a few minutes at the
gray stone villa in Dresden
where the men are under house
arrest.
Dependent on Papers
As East German officials
stopped back for picture taking
after the news conference, Maj.
Kemper hurriedly asked what
was being done by the United
States to obtain their release.
Their only source of informa-
ton has beeen East German
newspapers.
/ told him of State Depart
ment demands on Russia for
their immediate release, OF
statements by Secretary of
State Dulles, of President
EiSenhowers interest, and OF
United States refusal to sign
an agreement with East Ger
many which might imply recog-
milton of the Red regime.
That's enough for u.s." Mai
Kemper said. You can tell
them we'll sweat it out as long
as it takes" His lean, tense
face broke into a grin.
Speaking for the other seven
officers and one sergeant, Maj
Kemper said, I'VE are soldiers
and we can stay here indefi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

Four occupation agreement
making the Soviets responsible
for protecting Western inter-
ests in East Germany. Russia
replies that this is a case fol
the East Germans to settle.
Mai. Kemper gave this &C.
count of what had happened
to the nine:
The helicopter was on a rou-
tine flight from Frankfurt to
a West German training area
near the Iron Curtain. They
got lost and their radio
wouldn't work so they landed
twice to find out where they
were. Someone told them East
Germany.
1--WE started again." Mai
Kemper said. But the hell
copter ran out Of gas. The
pilot was forced to land.
1--WE all got out of the air.
craft and realized the impor-
lance of contracting authorities
so that we could be returned
quickly.
Turned Over to Russians
"Ons Of the officers went up
to the highway and contacted
the police. We waited until
the police came. They turned
US over to a Russian oficer in
q Russian camp"
After spending the night
there, during which some OF
the Americans were questioned,
the Russians returned them to
the Germans.
The nine now are living COM
fortably by East German
standards in q once-elegant
eight-room villa on q quiet
tree-lined street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
LOST

CAT, ivory. male, June IS, So. ATl
Ridge I'd, OF. 4-7745.
DOG, siredsle, small, shaggy, female
R FsSsi tag cali aSf EN- ns ss45o urgently
DoG, beagle beloved tyr. pet Navy
children visiting Alexandria: named
''Besuresard'; reward. XII. 10000
trained Call GA 1927.
DoG, male Chihuahua, brown with
white throat, chest. Springfield: S1OO
reward FL. 4-6O91 or FL. 4-56s4
DOG, min. blk male poodle, near wis
eonsin and @; Beau; tag No. 6222i
very shy $500 reward EN- 2-5221
EARRINGS. blue and silver, in george
town or taxi. oV. 3-2532 after
EYEGLASSES, bifocals, between Wood :
ley pl and Woodley I'd. NV. Please
call NO. 7-5105.
KEYS, chain of valuable keys. medals,
etc: Wed, July . no. 2-32S0.
PARAKEET, green: "Petey": not tame;
VIC. 18th and Upshur ne, reward
LA. 6-7396,
PARAKEET. yellow. small. vic. Of Be-
thesda; reward OIL. 2-20S1
PARAKEET, lisht blue, vic Naylor I'd
81 aPd "E i St Is. 4 aesSsr' to name
PARAKEET, blue. vic, Takoma Park.
reward JU. 5-0779.
POCKETBO0K, black pat leather,
ident, and val: reward ST. 3-0250.
Ext 594, ewes, CO. 5-9143.
PUPPY. beagle, female, black and tan:
ans TO Judy" near gravel nit on
Edsall. I'd, Annandela,e Va; reward.
FL, 4-33SS,
RATCHET SET, as-inch. in green box;
vic Western ave. mr.. 49th st. NV,
sun, noon. Ii. 7-69a3
TOM CAT, larse, yellow striped, vicin-
ity 9Th and Missouri area n W Wear
ing collar and identification tse Re-
ward RIA. 3-i453. g
WALLET, mans. Sat. night; no money;
valuable credentials, Ohio drivers IT,
eellse and regis. Gen. reward Day,
ca, 1871, Ext. 5S4S: ewes. DE
WATCH, lady's, white gold, black
band; vic: P st. or 34th NV. Mon
reward. AID. 4-@137.
WATCH. gold, Bulova, Speidel band;
in locker rm.. old Indian Spring
Country Club; reward. He 4-4245.
WATCH, mans, gold case. open face
Hamilton; engraved CPS" Sentiment
tai value. Reward, NO. 7-5l04.
WATCH, lady's. white gold. with small
diamonds, vic. Giant Food Store,
Sprlng Valley, Wed; reward. EN-
-s-6SH.
ORANGE MANX CAT
Tailless $50 reward Pc. c-SOss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Garfield Move Fails

Representative Garfield, Re-
publican of New Jersey. was
defeated when he tried to bar
use of any foreign aid funds
to develop textile plants in a
foreign country. Representa-
tive Griffin, Republican Of
Michigan. also was beaten on
a similar move to bar develop
ment of automobile or other
manufacturing plants overseas.
Representative Boggs, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, urged the
House not to turn the foreign
aid bill into a relief measure
for industries which claim they
have been hurt by foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Beirut-Domoscus Road
Attacked by Rebels

BEIRUT Lebanon, July lF0-Rebes launched counter
attack today at the highway from Beirut to
Damascus and dueled another road supplying
government forces fighting southeast of Beirut.
In the northern port Of Trpo government troops sur
rounded between 500 and 1000 rebels who hoisted white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
FOUND

DOG, white With tan ears, short hair
bright tan, studded collar. vic. Of
Meridian Park NV. NO. 7-77lS,
DOG, large, wire-haired terrier, black
and tan; vic Animal Hospital. Lee
hwy. ia 4-S719
PACKAGE SEWING NEEDLES and
Holy Cross on chain. DI 7-564a
PUPPY, mixed breed. reddish-brovn
female; vicinity NV, CO S-Ta7o.
RoSARN, near Evening Star Bids
0kANT. wO $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
9 Held by Reds Vow
They'll Sweat 1t Out

Editors note-Ths Eost German For
eign Ministry Yesterday answered
respected requests by the A. P.i
Berlin correspondent for o new,
conference with the nine United
Stotes Army men held since June 7
He and eight Europeon Communist
reporters we're driven to the villa in
Dresden. 100 miles south Of Berlin
where the men ore under house
arrest. The A. ?. mon wos the only
American reporter there.