davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
STUDIOS AND SLEEP SOFAS
Woshinaton Store ONLY

1880 Seoly lowson Sleeper
Turquoise tweed cover.
1880 Soto Bed Sleeper $3.50
Grey nylon fobrie; loose cushions.
1880 Chesapeake Long Bed Sleeper 1880
Foam scot ond book cushions
$3.50 koTpen Lawson Sleeper 1880
Foam svshionsj selection Of fobries.
$3.50 Kroehlev Long Bed Sleeper $500
Green dseorotor fobr,e. foom cushions
$3.50 Seoly Modern Sleeper - 1880
corul tsSivfsd fobrie; foam cushions pillow arms
$3.50 Sealy T-Cushion Lowson Sleeper 1880
Charcoal grey fobrisj foam cushions
1880 Foom Rubber LounseV $3.50
Block decorator tebrt; wedge bolslsrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

ceivers In other parts Of She
apartment building to CONVEX
sation picked up by the trans
mitter, but reception was not
good. Then they went to a
temporarily unoccupied apart
ment adjoining that Of Mrs.
Wolfson.
While there. they prevailed
on Hess to hook up the tele-
phone Of the absent tenant in
such a way that calls could not
be traced to the apartment.
A short wave receiver pick
ing up conversations from the
transmitter was discovered by
authorities December 10, Mr..
Hogan declined to say how 1t
was discovered or how the de-
tectives were linked to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (R.-
Three private detectives were
arrested yesterday for allegedly
planting a short wave radio
transmitter In the bed of a
wealthy woman who was es-
tranged from her husband.
She is Mrs. Barbara Wolf
son of Gas 5th avenue, wife OF
Cecil Wolfson. He is associated
in business with flnancier Louis
WolfSon. his brother.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said the transmitter,
slightly larger than a package
Of cigarettes. was hidden in the
beds upholstery last fall. 1t
could transmit a distance OF
about a city block.
Mr.. Hogan said Cecil Wolf
son engaged Attorney Charles
Ballon october Is to investi-
gate and obtain information
about his estranged wife. and
that Ballon hired one private
detective who engaged the
others.
I'VE have no evidence that
Mr.. Ballon or Mr.. Wolfson
knew what methods were being
used to obtain tn information
they wanted" Mr.. Hogan said.
Phone Installer Seized
Arrested with the detectives,
in another phase Of the case,
was q telephone company in
staller.
The detectives, all from New
York, were:
Charles v. Girls. 81, operator
Of the Allstate Detective Agency
Of New Jersey. with Offices in
Manhattan and Newark. N. j.
John c. Foster. %. operator
Of the Internal Frauds Bureau,
q licensed detective agency in
Manhattan.
Sam Carson, IS, q private in
vestigator employed by Girls and
Foster.
Also arrested was william J.
Hess, IS, of New York, en-
ployed by the New York Tele-
phone Co. as an installer for
80 years.
One indictment charged the
detectives with conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Defense Group
Off for Tropics
BY the Associated Press

~~-~
Secretaryf Of Defense NOEL
roy and his reorganization ad-
visers left today for Puerto
Rico to sort out the best from
the good" among proposals for
revamping the department.
Mr.. McElroy, in thus sum-
ming up the agenda for a week
end of Seclusion at Ramey Air
Force Base. told newSmen the
group has spent good three
weeks of interviewing we'll quail
flied people to advise on how
the Department Of Defense
might be organized on an i'm
proved basis"
Mr.. McElroy was asked if the
conferees will consider a pro-
poSal for a second Deputy Sec
rotary Of Defense on military
matters.
That is one of many pro-
posals," he replied.
The Defense Department on
Gals include Mr.. McElroy, Dep
uty Secretary Donald Quarles,
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
staff, and Murray Snyder, AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense for
Public Affairs.
The advisory group includes
Admiral Arthur Radford, for
mer chairman; Charles A. Cool
idge and Nelson A. Rockefeller.
The confereeS will be joined
at Puerto Rico by Gen. Alfred
M. Greunther, former NATO
supreme commander and now
chairman of the American Red
Cross.
A total of 26 persons will con-
vene at Ramey Air Force Base.
Most Of them left in two planes
this morning. one of which was
stopping at Miami to pick up
Gen. Bradley.
Passengers aboard the last
plane to leave included Mr.. and
Mrs. McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quarles, Admiral and Mrs. Rad
ford, Gen Twining, Mr.. Cool
idge and Mr.. Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
3 Accused of Planting
Radio in Womon's Bed

eaveSdropping, third degree
burglary. illegal overlapping
and possession of illegal caves
dropping instruments.
Charged With Conspiracy
A second indictment charged
Hess with conspiracy and IL
legal overlapping.
Mr.. Hogan gave this story:
The detectives listened on re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Memo to self-empIoyed peo-
pie from Internal Revenue
You must file an income
tax return and pay a Self
Employment tax on income
Of $500 or more-even though
you are not otherwise re-
CURED to file an income tax
return. Get full particulars
from your nearest Internal
Revenue Service office!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FURNITURE BEDDING CARPET ACCESSORIES
BEDROOM
Washington Store Only

224.S0 Modern Pumiee Bedroom Suite 1880
Double dresser, mirror bookcase bed. night tabIss
1850 Modern CoroI Mehosony Suite 1880
Triple dresser, mirror, chest bookcase bed night obs
399.95 Modern Silver Mist Suite lee. 50
Triple dresser, mirror chest bookcase bed night iobss
3lz.45 Donish WoInut Bedroom Suite 1850
Triple dresser mirror. chest, bookcase bed night tobs
1880 Modern Pewter Bedroom Suite 2oo. so
Triple dresser, mirror, chest bookcase bed naht Aubss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
$3.50 TO $3.50
NIGHT
TABLES
SO
Washington Only
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
Washinston Store Only

One OF A-kind-Fioor S0mpIes-Dscontinued Covers
4S.5o-7s.5o Single Size Boxsprinss 1880
Just u 70 sell.
4s.5o-7s.5o Double Size Mattresses 34So
Jusf q 70 sell
4S5o-1s.5o Double Size Boxsprinss 1880
Just 10 70 sell.
1880 Spring Air Mottress or Boxspnus $3.50
Single double bed
81 50 Seoly Mettress or Boxsprins ~ 50
Single double bed
$3.50 Serto Mottress or BoxspEins 50
Single double bed sire.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
BREEZY FLAT HOMEMAKERs

The Breezy Flat HomemakerS
club held its regular meeting Nov.
% at 2 pm. at Mrs. Carl Etzels-
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Alvin
Masrhesa. Roll call was respond
ed to by a c~enterpiece idea.
There were z members present
and 3 absent and 2 visitors. Mrs.
Francis Boyer gave her lesson on
Storage for Clothing and Lin
ems. A report on the council
meeting was read by the secre-
tary.
We had a double shower for
Pat Boyer and Ciudell Glubraa,
they received many nice gifts.
The next meeting will be for
the families and community, at
the F U Hall at Savage Dec. IA
at noon with a pot luck lunch.
(Christmas Party).
Mrs. Robert Etzel was elected
secretary for next year. The
creed was read and the meeting
adjourned. Mrs. Etzel served a
very nice lunch at the close of the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kimball OF
Milwaukee, Wis, and little
daughter Kim, who are visiting al
the home of his parents, the 1. E,
Kimballs at Savage, called on
friends in Sidney Monday. They
will leave for home the first of
next week and enroute will spend
a day with friends in Billings and
will also visit at the home of MIR.
Kimball's sister, Mrs. Lonnie Pegg
and family in Rollins, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quilting
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Herman and Miss Selma Evelyn
motored to Billings Saturday to
attend the musical play "Brida-
doom put on there that evening
by Rocky Mountain College. Tom
Quilting took the leading role and
Kay Roath of Sidney was in the
cast. Joan Bartram of Helena
and formerly of Sidney, was also
in the cast. While in Billings they
had a short visit with the Bob
Anviks and Ray Wrights, who
have recently moved there from
Sidney.
Spud Thomson, prominent
rancher from Big Timber visited
several days the past week with
the Elwood Prigan family at
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Bulls Average
$500 at Hereford
Sale

Twenty-nine Hereford bulls
from some of the top registered
herds in Eastern Montana and
Western North Dakota sold for
an average price of $4,000 at the
East Montana Hereford Associa-
ton annual fall show and sale
here Saturday. Both the morning
show and sale were held at the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion Company yards and sales
ring.
A travelling trophy was pre-
sented by the Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce to the Yellowstone
Hereford Ranch at Miles City for
the Grand Champion bull of the
show and sale. This bull, a junior
yearling, was purchased by Elmer
Foss of Brockton for S875.00. The
Reserve Champion bull was con-
signed by Madison and Forthun OF
Alexander, North Dakota. Top
selling bull of the sale was
neither the Grand Champion nor
the Reserve Champion, but an
other consignment by Madison and
Forthun which went to Elmer
Foss for 100000. Two of the
big buyers at the sale were Angus
Kennedy Of Watford City, North
Dakota, and the Interstate Cattle
Company of Sidney.
Judge of the morning show was
Taylor McNiven, a well known
Hereford breeder from Living
ston, and the a%uctioneer of the
afternoon sale was Bob Schnell of
Dickinson. Ringmen were Don
Wright and Oakley Dayton of the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion Company.
Nice weather prevailed through
out the day which brought a good
turnout of cattlemen from
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota for both the show
and the sale.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

W.O.T.M. Bazaar Saturday, Dec.
6 starting at 2 pm, Moose Hall.
1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
C. RESERVE UNIT
HOLDS MEETINGS

Service Battery, 743rd Field
Artillery Battalion Of Sidney held
an all day drill on Sunday, Nov.
%. A class on the defense of
artillery positions was conducted
by Second Lieutenent Earl Back
haus. Driver training and vehicle
maintenance was conducted under
the supervision of Second Lieu
tenant Boyd Hardy. Major c. L.
Hiatt and Master Sergeants A. M.
McCord and W. d. Fitzgerald
from the Glasgow Area Command
were in Sidney over the weekend
TO assist Service Battery in their
training. The Battery held its
regular weekly meeting on Mon
day night, November "a. Care and
maintenance was performed on
the Battery's equipment. Service
Battery is commanded by First
Lieutenant Charles Metully. The
Battery is a part of the TAB Field
Artillery Battalion which is COM
manded by lieutenant Colonel
Ralph Criger of Sidney.
Spa Richard Goldsmith is pre-
sently on a two week active duty
tour at Fort Lewis, Washington.
Sic Solomon King, Pfc Robert
MacGrady and Pfc Milo Borg are
scheduled to report on November
80 for two weeks of active duty
training at Fort Lewis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Bob's Movie News

The biggest '1ocal" location fol
MGM in ten years took place FOL
the filming of Limitation Gener
al, with a personnel of some 20(
actors and technicians making
90-mile round trip daily from the
studio to Ventura County an6
back for six of the seven week:
in which the CinemaScope picture
was in production.
Starring Glenn Ford, Red But
tons in his first picture since his
Academy Award-winning perfor-
nance in "Sayonara," Taina
("Les Girls') Fig and teen-age
favorite Dean Jones, Limitation
General" was photographed in the
hills north of Thousand Oaks, the
closest area to Hollywood re-
sembling a French country side
during World War II.
Three major sets comprise a
bombed-out French farmhouse,
which was duplicated on a sound
stage for interior sequences; a
number of ruins, and a covered
bridge. Six giant Sherman tanks,
obtained from Fort Ord, rounded
out the properties, which included
$4,000 rounds of ammunition,
1913, 900 pounds of explosives for
synthetic land mines, and $50
machine guns and rifles.
Telling the story of a sergeant
who impersonates his general
when the latter is killed during
a crucial period in the Battle
of the Bulge, Limitation General
directed by George Marshall
and produced by william Hawks.
AS perennial as Dickens
Christmas Carol" is the annual
problem, What to give?" The
Centre Theatre has come to the
of that unfortunate giver
who never seems to know just
what to give who.
The delightful solution to this
problem is Books of Happiness.
These attractive books are avail
able in several denominations and
hey contain tickets good for en-
.ertainment for weeks to come.
any friend or member of
he family can t%ruthfully say,
That's just what l wanted"
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
N WOMANs CLUB

The Country Womans Club met
at the home of Mrs. Garfield
Linde on Wednesday, November
10. Mrs. Mae Berry was assisting
hostess. There was a report on
The county council meeting. On
December Is there viii be a All
Council food sale. Building the
bookcase for the old folks home
was discussed. The officers for
the year were elected as follows:
president, Mrs. Doris Dore; vice
president, Mrs. Donna Hillman;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gladys
Levno. A motion was made to pay
for the posts which the Hay Greek
Busy Bees All Club bought to be
used for building the name posts
in u community.
Plans were made for a Christ
mas party to be held at Mrs.
Doris Dore's home at 100 on Dec.
IL. Names were drawn, a pot luck
lunch will be served, and roll call
will be answered by giving a
Christmas idea.
An interesting lesson on dresser
drawer arrangement was given
by Mrs. Luella Dore, Mrs. Doris
Dore and Mrs. Mae Berry.
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Linde
served lunch after Mrs. Berry
had drawn the hostess prize.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many acts OF
kindness shown to us during the
illness and at the time Of the
passing Of our beloved husband
and father, Henry E. Miller; for
the lovely floral offerings, the
cards. letters and the memorials
for the building fund of the Saw
age Lutheran church and the
Richland County Home; also to
all our relatives, friends, neigh
bors and American Legion Auxil-
larry who brought food to UT
home.
We also thank Rev. McLain for
his comforting message, the
American Legion and National
Guard Co. A and buglars, and
the Fulkerson Funeral Home for
their consideration and help.
We wish to thank the Rev.
Strand for his comforting words;
also DR.. Harper and the staff
of the hospital for all their kind
ness.
Helena Miller and family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Students home and spendin,
the holidays with their parent
here include, Jack Hardy, BeI
Pratt and Murretta Norby, Mino'
State Teachers College; Jerry
Stordahl, Dickinson State Teach
ers College; Joyce Hardy, Uni
versity Of North Dakota; Dor
Noteboom and John Bauman
Montana State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Harvye
has been spending sometime al
the Bill Moore home. Curley had
the misfortune to do considerable
damage to his car, when he met
with an accident the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
had as their Thanksgiving Day
guests, MI. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
and Donna and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar McNary.
Mrs. Leon Hayden returned
this week from Danbury, Wis,
where she has spent two weeks
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Marie Swenson is spending
a week at Box Elder, Montana
where she is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sven
son and Chuck and Kay.
Mrs. Louis Stepan. Jr., and
Maryls, and Mrs. Henry Paschke
and Jewell attended the first con
cert of the winter series, at Will
iston when the Jewellers, were
featured.
Louis Stepan, Jr., and Herb
Reidle attended an auction sale
at Terry one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Olson and
Kathy Of Lame Deer, Mont. are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days here at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hayden, Marlene Hayden, who
teaches in Glendive is also spend
ing the weekend here at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henniger,
have returned here for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Post, and
Murray and Valerie, of Glasgow
have returned here for the winter
months.
Minda Salisbury is staying with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Marti. while her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Salisbury are
On a trip to Missouri.
Mrs. NJ. L. Holey was a dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Swenson on Thanks
Day.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hardy were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
and Charles, Mary Ann,
and Pat, and Mrs. Jennie
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ring, Sidney
al the home Of Mrs. Viola
raasevegin.
MI. and Mrs. Helmer Helgeson
and family were over from Alex
ander on Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

For the finest in Christmas
Cards In Eastern Montana check
the Christmas card selection in
The New Sidney Drug Store.
Over Al different types of box
cards now on display. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Savage. Tuesday MI. Prigar
brought Mr.. Thomanson to Sidney
to introduce among his friends
here and to get acquainted with
the town before returning to his
home. They made a pleasant call
at the Herald office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
CROP PACT ANNOUNCED

The Department of Agriculture
has announced an agreement be-
tween the United States and
Israel under which Israel would
buy $37,742,000 worth of surplus
farm products for Israeli pounds.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Woman, watching football game
in pouring rain, TO husband: This
is probably another one of my
silly questions. Why don't we go
homer"
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

The New Sidney Drug Store is
your headquarters for the Polar
old Land Camera. Lay one away
for that ideal Christmas gift.
45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Giving does not impoverish us
in the service of our Maker,
neither does Withholding enrich
us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

I.99
5.95 "IITTLE Y"
40

The oirdIe with the oriss-cfoss design thot gives
complete freedom but does good control lob win
u, nvlon power net. White; S, N or L.
Konn',- Foundations Second Floor. BOih Stores
Evening star., 1958-03-02

in price, too-so enjoy all you want!
Treut your fumiIY to a Dream Whip dessert to-
night. You'll find Dream Whip in the packaged
dessert section at your grocer's
Remember package needs no refrigeration,
SO you can keep Dream Whip handy on your
pantry shelf
Evening star., 1958-03-02
NEW DREAM WHIP Ss5;$; $:
luscious whipped topping fonn a handy mix

You con fix Dream Whip hours before serving
at your convenience. 1t stays perfect in the
refrigerator.
Dream Whip won't will, won't separate! In fact
you can serve any left over the next day!
SodeIieiovs, yet low in calories Only Is calories
in generous tablespoonful! Dream Whip is low
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
Juvenile sCObras'
 Reformed Publicly

SEATTLE, R - The King Co., bras, who reformed publicly 10 months ago, have made it stick.
 They're the juvenie gang mem- bers who gave a restitution din- her" last February after some of them took part in a grocery bur- glary.
 The dinner netted $133.08 to more than repay the grocer. A judge gave them another chance.
 Whats happened since?
 They're making good," said James l.. White, executive direc- tor of Neighborhood House Inc, the social service agency that helped them with the public re- payment dinner.
 Mot one boy hasjb in trouble with the law since"
 The answer, says White, was "redirection."
 Everyone has weaknesses, but he has strengths, too. What we have done is built on their strengths"
 Two of the boys organized a dance band. Several. others made athletic teams at their schools. Another has been elected to his schools student council.
 News of the restitution dinner brought letters of encouragement to the boys from all sections of the country. That helped.
 'FThe boys came into my office to go over the letters," White re- called. "They were surprised that people still had faith in them"
 One of the former Cobra lead CTS will be graduated from high school in June and plans to study engineering.
 q know Pm not going to have any more trouble" he said.
 T lust wish I could erase my record. It was pretty stupid"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
Air Force Kills Goose"

WASHINGTON, tR = The Air Force has killed the Goose, a long-range decoy missile designed to distract enemy defenses from manned aircraft and guided mis- si1es carrying lethal loads.
 The decision to cancel the Goose program officially was at tributed to changes in operation al concepts" But Air Force off cers said today economy was a factor.
 The Fairchild Aircraft nd Mis- sile Division of Hagerstown, Md, was prime contractor for this missile.
 Powered by a jet engine, the Goose had intercontinental range and would have been launched from bases in this country.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
CAB. O-K's Air H Hauling Of lst-Class
 Mail From Seattle To Alaska Cities

cents rate exceeded the added cost of the service, but in view of the limited holiday period was reasonably acceptable.
 The airlines which will be auth orized to carry the surface mail between Seattle and Alaska are Alaska Airlines, Pacific Northern, Pan American and Northwest.
 For the calculation of payments, the CAB established these dis tances from Seattle to the Alaskan cities involved:
 Ketchikan, 66O miles; Juneau, 912; Yakutat, 1905; Cordova, 1,294; Anchorage, 1,450, and Fair banks, 1,536 miles.
 The Post Office Department said it has been experimenting in the carriage of first class mail by planes between specified cities in the United States, and with the approaching Statehood of Alaska, wanted to enlarge the experimen- tai operations to include that area.
 It said the service or non sub- sidy mail rate of 18 cents a ton mile was justified economically and added that the airlines in volved had expressed willingness to carry mail at that rate.
 The Post Office Department says that while it's Seattle-Alaska experimental operations would end December 31, it asks that the rate be set for an indefinite per iod because results might indi- cate the desirability of continued operations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
New Army Officer Shoots Self For
 Lack Of Confidence

DENVER, R Something bothered It. Samuel Pottenger, 24, when he took his first Army assignment last week at Ft. Car son, Colo.
 The young officer, newly com missioned at Ft. Benning, Ga, wrote, q find myself incapable of making decisions"
 After two days as an officer with the first battle group of the 47th Infantry, Potenger left his wife and 14-month-old daughter early Friday and drove to Denver.
 He parked in the driveway of another mans house and fired a bullet through his head, police said.
 On the seat beside Pottenger lay a three-page explanation.
 It said an Army officer needs to have self-confidence and that "I don't have any"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15
N Q c E

Pursuant 10 an Order of Court entered on the l7th Day of No- vember. AID. 1858. Notice Is Here by Given that a General Term of the District Court. Second Divi- sion. District of Alaska. will be held in the Court House al Nome in said District and Division. com mencing at the hour of l0:00 o'clock AIM. Friday. January 2. 1859. and 10 continue thereafter according 10 the further orders of the Court. - Given under my hand and with the Courfs seal affixed this 24th Day of November. AID. 1858. tSeaD J. M. KRONINGER.
 Clerk of the United StateS
 District Court for the
 District of Alaska. Sec
 ond Division.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15

WASHINGTON, LR 1T The Civil Aeronautics Board agreed Friday to authorize the airlines operating between Seattle. and Alaska to carry first class mail during a trial period over the Christmas holi- days.
 The Postmaster General asked November 20 that the CAB set 18 cents a mail ton mile as fair rate for handling such mail on voluntary, space available, and non-priority basis.
 The CAB order said the I3.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-15

During 1857, nearly 54,000 oil and gas wells were drilled in the United States = and more than 10000 of them were dry holes. In the previous 4 or years, only IF wells had been drilled in Alas ka. All but three of these were considered to be dry holes.