davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
LIVING COSTS WILL HOLD
STEADY NEXT FEW MONTHS
SAY EDITORS

Prices of everyday necessities
will settle down for the next six
to nine months, predict the editors
of Changing Times, the Kiplinger
Magazine. There may be milo
increases in the price Of hi-fi
shoes and plumbing equipment,
but reductions in such importan.
areas as food and textile items
will keep living costs in check.
Borrowing money, however, is
going to be another story. 1t will
get tougher. The screws are being
frightened to contract the money
supply available for lending as an
anti-inflationary move. You'll.
feel the effects should you shop
for a mortgage or attempt &c
finance a car. Prospective Dor
rowers might as well face it -
they will have trouble finding
money and more trouble getting
a loan at an interest rate within
their expectations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Revised Insurance Rates
Announced For Montana

with more care and consideration
for Others"
Material Damage Rates Revised
due to improved collision ex-
p~erience, the premium for $50 de-
ductible collision coverage on a
popular priced car limited to fam
lily use with no male driver under
rs, has been reduced S." the
N.A.U.A. said. 4
although experience on full
coverage comprehensive does not
permit a base premium reduction,
it is now possible to save $50 of
the base premium previously
40%) when $50 deductible COM
prehensive coverage is purchased"
the N.A.U.A. emphasized.
1.-THE deductible does not apply
and full coverage is afforded on
fire losses or theft when the entire
automobile is taken.
These changes are not to be
confused with the recently intro
duced separate surcharge prem
ium for 1859 automobiles having
any one pane of glass listing at
$500 or more.
For commercial automobile
risks, the rates and the compre-
hensive rates have been reduced
approximately 1879"
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
the 80 Chevrolet

practical slant. HI-THRIFT 6:
up to 1919 more miles per gallon.
VIAf-PACKED V8's: eight to
choose from, with compression
ratios ranging up to 11.25 to /.
FULL COIL S~USPENSION:
further refined for a smoother,
steadier ride on any kind of road.
One short drive and you'll know
the smart switch is to Chevy.
Come in and be our guest for a
pleasure test first chance you get.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

spring will be the oversize straw
sailor hats with curled edges and
ribbon streamers.
Designer John Weitz, who is
designing for the fur industry
youthful furs to sell at under $500,
plans TO improve the looks of check
books with colorful embroidered
covers and provincial print checks.
The dovghboy of tomorrow
may wear paper clothing and plas-
tic armor, says General Maxwell
Taylor. Army Chief of Staff.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER:
features wider seats and more
luggage space. MACIC-MIRROR
FINISH: keeps its shine without
waxing for up to three years.
NEW BIGGER BRAKES: better
cooled with deeper drums, up to
$50 longer life. OVERHE1D
CURVED WINDSHIELD and
bigger windows-all of Safety
Plate Glass. SLIMLINE DESIGN:
fresh, fine and fashionable with a
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Winhofer
Wayne and Carol and Larry Mel.
son of Mount Vernon, Wash. ar
rived for a visit at his mothers
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Wolf
Point shoppers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
and Lloyd Lemiux were business
callers in Wolf Point and Poular
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winhofer,
Carol and Larry Nelson and Bill
Winhofer were guests at the
George Milne home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hagadone
were Poplar callers Tuesday.
Miss Dolores Winhofer of Bill
ings arrived home Wednesday to
spend a short Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Hagadone
spent Christmas Day with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Edwards of Whitehall, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winhofer
and family, Larry Nelson, Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Winhofer and
family of Glendive. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moran and family
of Poplar were Christmas guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Christmas guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gunderson Of
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winhofer
and family, Larry Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and family we're Wolf Point call
ers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winhofer
and family, Larry Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
family were Glendive callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voochees
and Iris Kay Vookhees of Poplar
we're Sunday guests Of the Frank
Winhofers. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara were
afternoon Gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rounds of
Poplar were Sunday guests Of
the E. X. Widmans.
E. X. Widman and Lloyd Lem
uix were Wolf Point callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hagadone
were Popar callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Wolf Point callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Richey callers Tuesday.
E. X. Widman and Lloyd Lem
lux yer Sidney callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
were guests at the Lloyd Lemiuxs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Widman
were New Years Day guests OF
the Harry Rounds of Popular.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

On Tuesday evening, Dec. goth
a large group of young people
gathered at the Carter home for
an evening Of dancing and other
entertainment.
Oscar Kvaalen arrived home
shortly before the New Year from
Rochester, Mimi, where he and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Osten
Kvaalen, spent the holidays with
DR.. Harley Carlsons. Mrs. Carl
son was the former Joyce Kvaa-
len.
Lynn Salisbury spent some of
the holidays with an aunt and
uncle in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess and
Alan returned to Billings on Fri
day, after having spent the holi-
days here with the Ray and
Lowell Qualleys and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Barbara Storms and Peter
have moved back to their home
here after spending the past
four months in Sidney.
A group Of people Of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance
Church Of Sidney accompanied
Pastor Bruce Leastman to Lam
bert on New Years Eve for the
Watch Night service. Pastor
Leastman spoke at the service.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen and Alan
have been spending part Of the
holidays with relatives and friends
in Bozeman. They returned home
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen
and children left on Friday for
Helena where they have rented
a furnished house and expect to
reside for the next ten or twelve
weeks, while Mr.. Thiessen is en-
gagged in his duties as Senator Of
Richland county.
Mr.. Sam Scammon, former
commercial teacher of the Lam
bert High School, spent New
Years Eve here visiting friends.
He was an overnight guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Heringer. Mr..
Scammon i, now teaching in a
commercial school in Detroit and
studying for his Masters degree
which he expects to get this sum-
mer.
Guests at the Liudahl home on
New Years Eve included Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Partin and children
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Heringer and children, Mr.. Sam
Scammon, Mrs. Ray Qualley, Har-
vey Hafeman and Virgil Shar-
bano.
Mrs. Been Rogers spent part
of the holidays in Sidney with
her parents. Marilyn accompan-
led her.
Harley Bradley spent Christ
mas vacation with his mother
and sister in Minneapolis.
The ladies Of the Alliance church
met at the Ben Rogers home on
Friday for their regular monthly
meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the PTA was held on Monday
evening, Jan. 5th. The program
Of several musical num-
bers and a talk by the Home
Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Janet
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
\T1NZIGWw
u.S.A.(
Mm3&vu-'

Personal nomination for the
years biggest fashion comeback:
the fur trimmed coat
The fur trims are enjoying their
biggest year with some 40 percent
of all coats sold at retail stores in
the fur trim class And the boom
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

seven feet tall in a few decades,
says DR. M. L. Hathaway, u S. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture
Mink production in 1857 was
nearly 100000 pelts, U. S. figures
show.
Emily Post says il is entirely
correct" TO keep your furs on if you
are sitting in a drafty restaurant.
Few Presidents wives have been
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
WhY the smart SUitCh Is TO

NOW-PROMPT DELIVERY!
Stepped-up shipments have
assured you a wide choice of
models and colors. We can prom
Use prompt delivery-and it's an
ideal time to buy!
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

is JUST getting
! started
Alth o U 9 h
U. S. girls have
gained from 2
TO J inches in
height the last
so years. there's
no pro S p e c
IN
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

SAN FRANCISCO - Revised
automobile insurance rates were
announced for Montana today by
two rating organizations effective
December 81.
The National Bureau of Casu-
atty Underwriters issued revised
rates for automobile liability in
surance and the National Auto
mobile Underwriters Association
for automobile material damage
insurance. They announced the
change on behalf of their mem
Der and subscriber companies.
The rate r~evisions are based on
a review of the latest available
experience for the state of Mon
tana, coupled with a change in
the rating formula which results
in a~llocating a larger share of the
premium dollar to the payment of
claims.
LIABILITY RATE CHANGES
The private passenger automo-
bile liability rate changes vary
according to car classification and
territory, the National Bureau of
Casualty Underwriters saidg
These revisions result in an
average statewide rate increase of
less than one percent.
In the Anaconda, Billings, Butte,
Great Falls, Helena and Missoula
areas, where experience of the
companies has been more adverse,
rates are increased slightly. The
increases range from So to So ex-
cept that the rate for cars owned
or principally operated by young
men under age rs is increased So.
In the rest of the state, which
rates remain unchanged except
that there is a 81 reduction for
one classification.
Car owners qualifying for farm
er rates will continue to receive a
discount of 80 percent from the
rates that would otherwise apply
to their private passenger cars be-
cause of the more favorable ex-
perience of this class Of risks.
The Bureau also announced an
average statewide liability rate re-
duction OF approximately 10 per-
cent for commercial cars and an
increase OF 3 percent for garage
risks buying the broad coverage.
rates are based upon the record OF
accident losses incurred by insur-
ed motorists in the state" the Bur-
eau explained. Rate changes vary
from territory to territory within
the state, according to the loss re-
cord rolled up by insured cars in
the territory. Motorists can cut
down the number and severity of
their accidents by strictly obser-
ing the traffic laws and driving
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Save money on SUPER AYTIN-
AL VITAMINS. Reg $3.50 size for
only $4.7s at the NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

as we'll dressed
as Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
Here is she in
h c m o u S
bangs and wear
ing furs in the
elegant manner.
Biggest fush-
ion item for lit
tie girls this
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Mrs. Leslie Nsvfns Returns
Evo- AnIouax nhia

Mrs. Leslie Nevins has return
ed from Andover, Ohio, where
she was called Nov. Z by the
death of an older brother, F. M.
Gosnell. Mr.. Gosnell visited in
Sidney several years ago and will
be remembered by acquaintance
he made at that time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Modern man owes much to or
ganized industry but this doesn't
mean that organized industry has
the right to exploit man.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

The campaign for courtesy on
the part of motor vehicle drivers
has not yet affected all drivers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
MATTER OF GEOGRAPHY

there are mo things yW could b doing right now hnsod Of working. # you took q winter
vocation. One. demonstrated by model Ruth Allen. above In the sny South The Other be-
Low, by on ovsroqs sx In he nnh county, The difference S al O hotter Of geography
plus Of eovna hot IMs monss Of not having 10 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
MYSTERY
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
When they were reported miss
ing. we thought In the begin
ming they'd be found alive. or
that they had been taken pris-
oners and maybe Just injured
But IL months later the Army
told US they were dead"
T/Sergt. Robert Z. La Motto
of Lake Linden. Mich. His
brother Russell said. mo men,
Der Of the crew was ever found
II was one Of Bob's first mis-
sions. alter the War Department
notified US that the men were
listed as killed in action"
Similar Notification
S/Sergt. Guy z. Shelley OF
New Cumberland, Pa. Mrs.
Leslie Reeser. Sergt. Shelley's
aunt, said in New Haven, Pa,
that the father got the same
notification.
S/Sergt. Samuel r. Adams Of
Eureka, III. Mrs. M. A. Adams
mother Of Sergt. Adams, said
the word came the same a
with the others. The sons
widow since has remarked.
I'd 1t. D. p. Hays Of Lees
Summit. Mo. In Independence
Mo-, q sister, Mrs. George Bar
rett, said when / read a plane
had been found, I just knew II
would turn out to be the one
my brother was on "
S/Sergt. Vernon L. Moore oil
New Boston. Ohio. His father
also told Of the 1943 letter from
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
TV KEY PREvIEWS

Dick Cark-Dck feels the call Of the wild tonight so he
turns pirate eye-patch and ALL before bringing on his
guests of the evening Vic Damone. pleasant as ever
sings "New Romance in Old Rome" Dave Baby" Cortez
up with both 1.-THE Happy Organ" and the "whs-
ting Organ" and Dale Hawkins turns on MY Dream
4 7:30 pm, WAAL-7.
Perry Como ShowLast show OF the season finds Perry Civ
ing his dancers and chorus special nod and his summer
requirements tTeresa Brewer Tony Bennett and the
-Four Lads) howadoyou-do In between Perry solos to
when You're Smiling" "when FAN In Love-" "you
Came Long Way From st. Louis" among Others and
generally maintains that eoress charm that must
out Of secret spring with his name written 1t.
I COLOR pmr WRC-4.
Bremen on Playhouse 90 entitled The
Blue Men," this SERIES starring Edward Binns and
James Broderick tells the story Of father-and-son
police team Father heads the despsed confidential squad
that investigates cops and son Is an undercover plain
cothesman for the vice squad Series obviously viii deal
with the seedy side Of police work, and Bnns and Brod
erck competent and well cast Production strives to
be offbeat and different, but energies bit pretentous
and confused yet However we welcome anyone who's
trying to be different and the series may well be vel
come relief this summer. pm, WTOP-9
Have Cum win Traye-Most Of the action occurs in the
latter half when Paladin takes adopted boy his
real mother. In order to do 1t, he has to oppose q
Mexican outlaw, but once Paadn decides the right
course Of action, there's no stopping him. $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Cimarron City-"The Blood Line" "a repeaD J. Carol
Naish plays cold blooded killer there very few
hot blooded killers left TV) who plans his crimes
methodcaly Lots Of typical western excitement
eliminating In father against-son the death
showdown. Probably little mild for the average west
ern 1t barely scratches the surface OF kidnapping
brutality vcousness gunpay and ungentemany tactics
Naish Is worth catching. $50 pIn., WRC-
best western Current headlines have
Marshal Dillon being killed on in the future but tonight
he only breaks his big leg 1t happens when Dillon Is
way in the prairie bringing in prisoner and he's
helped by runaway Indian from a reservation. Since
he's good man, Dillon gives the Indian q break This
is an episode with heart" 10 pm, WTOP-s.
AS Mantle Actress" Shannons Special assignment"
tonight Is to get the name of dope pusher from an
actress who Is badly hooked addict Despite some In
crediby bad dialogue and Characterization, this one Is
worth viewing for MISS whitney Blakes outstanding
performance the girl with the habit Definitely not for
the squeamish. 1890 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS !

1900. WMAI~-Frankie Avalon
Show: Guest: Fabian.
7:05. wWDC-Report to the
People: David B. Karrick
will be interviewed by Gil
bert Gimble Of the Evening
Star and Erwin Knoll Of the
stiffness Herald.
SOS, WRC-Special Salute:
"D-Day," commemoration
program for the fifteenth
anniversary Of the historic
event.
9:3e. WRC---Monitor:: Music
from the Embers In New
York.
10:0s, WTOP - Invitation TO
Learning: Discussion of "A
Hero Of Our Time" by Mix
hail Lermontov by Ralph
Backlund Of Horizon Maya
zine and Gouverneur Pauld-
ing OF Reporter Magazine.
1850, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Robert s
Kerr, Democrat Of Okla
homa, wiz discuss the pros
poets for East.West coop
Grafton on peaceful uses Of
outer space and the posi-
biiities Of tax changes in
this congressional session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Explains Protraetion
PINE
Continued From First Page

COntiuueo FROM E1rSb rage
tional prominence with his de-
cision In the 1852 steel case.
Counsel for the Government
had warned the judge OF grave
consequences, I he should en-
join President Truman from
seizure Of the Nations steel
mills, which had been threat
ened with O strike.
The Government lawyers
argued that the national in
terest was imperiled, with seri-
Gus economic consequences, II
the in Injunction were to be
granted.
But the Judge disagreed that
the mill seizure could be justi-
ned under the Presidents emer-
gency powers.
In an opinion handed down
In the case, Judge Pine said
the contemplated strike would
be less injurious than "the
injury which would now from
q timorous judicial recognition
that there Is some basis for
this claim to unlimited execu-
tive power. which would be
implicit In q failure to grant
the injunction"
The position taken by the
Judge in the steel case REIN
forced the view Of those who
know him that he Is q man
willing TO listen. but ready
TO stand up-without hesita-
tion-for his view Of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page A-10
ian chanteuse Yvonne Con-
slant. She's also in the Broad
way hit, La Plume de Ma
Tante."
Lee Remick who replaced
Lana Turner in Otto Prem
myers Anatomy of a Murder. "
Is the girl most likely to land
the lead In his next movie.
Bunny Lake Is Missing" which
win be made entirely in New
York beginning at the end of
September. After that. Otto
goes to Israel for Exodus. +"
which he plans TO release
Christmas. 1860. Anatomy Of
a Murder" which only just
finished. will have its premiere
IN Detroit July /. with the
Governor Of Michigan and
other state and city bigwigs
present.
The Kathryn Grant Kerwin
Mathews Seventh Voyage OF
Sinbad'' was chopped down to
about five and a half voyages
by the censors in England, who
don't go for all that frightening
{. stun. Producer Charles Schnee
is bafaed, because he aimed the
film at the teen-avecrowd-
! should put crowds-the movie
has been a huge hit in this
country.
! lunched with Robert Alan
Arthur, who was doing a two.
week polish Of the Beloved In
fidel" script. and picked uu
some items. Arthur is working
on a play. also an original mus
zeal with Richard Adler, botf
productions for Broadway. Rob.
ert first zoomed on the Holly.
wood horizon with his Tv play
"A Man Is Ten Feet Tall" star.
ring Sidney Potter.
Peter Ustinov signed wifi,
Suzanne CIOutier to co-stal
with him in his new comedy
Paris Not So Cay" to be pre-.
sented on Broadway next sea
son. Mrs. Ustinov presented
her husband with a daughter
Andrea Claudia, less than twt
months ago.
Disc jockey Art Ford suppet
at Cyrano's Restaurant will
Anne Bancroft, the 1.-TWO To-
the Seesaw" star, and revealed
he is currently long -distancinI
Diane Varsi at her home IL
Bennington, VT, TO offer her 9
role In his new movie, "Ganl
Girl" for which he is f1Iminl
background scenes in Green
witch Village. Any movies DIAM
makes viii belong to goth Cen
tury.Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BY MARY McGRORY
a..r a,.0 vvv,ssr

II was blowing up q storm
outside. but not inside, wher
the Senate debate on Lewis l.
Strauss began.
AS the clouds began to gather
over the Capitol. the Senators
did not. Only eight Of his col.
leagues were on the floor yes.
terday TO hear Acting Majority
Leader Mansfield's announce.
ment that he was calling W
the Strauss nominations.
Apart from q difference
Of opinion as to how the
e m b q titled subjects name
should be pronounced - some
say "Strouse" and some sa,
"Straws" - the thing got un.
derway In q surge Of apathy.
The Starting Gun
The opening gun, II it eoult
be called that, was fired wher
Senator Schoeppel. Republican
of Kansas, an ally Of Mr.
Strauss. read q speech in which
he recommended the reading o.
the printed transcript Of hear.
ings on the nomination.
He found Q rival book reviewer
in Senator Magnuson, Demo
crat Of Washington, the blond
and bulky chairman Of the In.
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Commute, which examined Mr.
Strauss at great length. He
too, recommended reading the
hearings. but for different rea-
sons from those given by Sen.
ator Schoeppel.
Explains ProtractiOn
Senator Magnuson conceded
that 1t was Q pretty long book
ut has. as Q matter Of fact
1.12S pages, which makes II
longer than either Gone With
the Wind" or "War anc
Peace.") But he insisted It wa
worth while.
He seemed sensitive. although
not unduly so, to the, charge
that ."dilatory tactics" had beer
called into plaly In the matter
Of confirmation Of Mr.. Straus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

board chairman of Union
Trust Co.
James p. Benfer, jr.. vice
president and trust officer of
Riggs National Bank. was
elected first vice president of
the association. James F..
Willett. vice president of Amer
lean Security e. Trust Co.. was
elected second vice president.
Richard "A. Norris. executive
vice president Of Riggs National
Bank. was elected treasurer to
succeed Albert s. Galley. re-
tired vice president of the old
Lincoln National Bank, who
has served as association treas
urer since 1913. Mr.. Galley.
unable to attend the conyen-
ton Because Of illness. was
elected treasurer emeritus.
Nominations were presented
by the chairman Of the Nomi-
mating Committee. Robert v.
Fleming. board chairman of
Riggs National Bank.
Came Here In 1s4s
Mr.. Bowersock. the new pres
ident. has been executive vice
president of Union Trust since
early is4s and has been active
in community affairs. He is a
past president Of the Hospital
Council Of the National Capt.
tai Area and has been active
in the Red Cross and United
Givers Fund drives.
After graduation from Har-
ward University in 1929, he was
with the Union National Bank
of KANSAS City, Mo-, from 1929
to 1919. except for two years
service as a Naval Reserve on
Ger in 19t4-1946. He served the
association as chairman of the
1857 convention and second vice
president as well as first vice
president.
Mr.. Benfer has been second
vice president Of the associa-
ton in the last year and was
general chairman OF the 1858
convention. He was executive
vice president of Lincoln Ma
tional Bank prior to its con-
solidation with Riggs National
and nov Is vice president and
trust oficer of Riggs.
From, 1927 to 1850 when he
Joined Lincoln. he was in the
once OF the Controller of the
Currency and assisted in or
ganization Of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. He also
was a national bank examiner.
A native Of Washington, he at
tended George Washington