davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19

of the atom bomb ingredient
Uranium 235. it is rated as
capable of generating 5000
watts Of power continually for
at least q year and possibly five
or six years.
An ACC offieial reported
that the reactor, weighing 220
pounds, develops enough power
to run a Volkswagen." Its
output is rated at $4,000 ther-
NAL watts. which means it
would develop $4,000 watts of
power If operated in connec-
tion with a generator of 100
per cent efficiency.
The 80. pound generator
shown along with the reactor
Is only about 6 per cent eff
cient, according to Acc figures.
This means that as exhibited
last night, the 250-pound out
mt develops about s klloWattS.
This output is about 100 times
as great as the total power
source Of Explorer VI, the most
highly powered American satel-
lite to date.
About $6.5 million has been
spent on the Snap II project,
Mr.. McCone said. He put a
price tage of about 1000 on
individual Snap II reactors
once they 60 into production
: Mr.. McCone said the United
States currently mas no space
rockets capable Of tifCIng a pay
load big enough to Justify using
q Snap II reactor. An aide
said, however, that in a couple
of years it will be within the
state Of the art to put up this
reactor and the equipment that
can use the powtl II generates. +"
any reactor that must be trans
ported is the weight of the
shielding that must separate it
Evening star., 1959-11-19
u. S.-Soviet Accord
On Space Seen Soon

The Soviet Unions No. 1
space oficial speculated to-
day that Russia and the
United States might well get
together on cooperative ex-
ploration Of space.
Prof. Leonid I. Sedov told
news conference that the
United Nations conference on
space problems could be the
first step in this direction"
Prof. Sedov and four COL
leagues met newsmen at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel at the
conclusion Of their four-day
visit at the American Rocket
Society meeting.
Asked about the possibility
Of Soviet-American co-opera-
ton "in some launching ven
ture." Prof. Sedov said:
This question appears to be
of great concern for both Soviet
specialists and American spe-
cialists as well as specialists
from other nations. We had a
talk with representatives of
NASA (the civilian National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration). We have worked out
q common point of view that
such cooperation is desirable
and necessary.
But at the same time we
both arrived at the conclusion
that such cooperation should
be carried out gradually, step
by step. Apparently the con-
ference on space problems in
the United Nations could be
the first step in this direction"
Attending the conference
with Prof. Sedov we're Anatoly
A. Blagonravov, a retired ar
tillery general who has directed
many of the Soviet space
shots; Valeryan I. KraSSovsky
physicist and expert in cosmic
radiation; Yuri S. Galkin, Sec
retary of the Russian group,
and Vital G. KoStomarov, who
acted as interpreter.
In answer to other questions,
the Russians said:
Lunik II, which impacted on
the moon. definitely discerned
a lunar magnetic field. Inn
precise statements had caused
some confusion over whether
the Lunik's instruments had
discovered a very weak field or
were simply incapable of de-
termining whether or not a
field existed. DR.. KrassovSky
said the instruments were
sensitive down to about 40, 30
or 80 gammas, a small measure
Of radiation" The magnetic
field, he said. was found not
to exceed so to 100 gammas.
There was no radiation belt,
such as has been discovered
around the earth, anywhere
near the moon, Prof. Krassov-
sky said.
A manned space fight sis
not a thing to be done in the
near future" Prof. Sedov said.
Russian scientists are not
hampered by considerations of
funding and support, but AL
these budget problems are
thoroughly discussed in ad-
vance," Prof. Sedov said.
The Russian scientists said
they haven't seen much here"
on which they could base a
comparison of Russian and
American space efforts. Prof.
Blagnonravov said scientific
research appears to be going
Evening star., 1959-11-19

along similar lines in both
countries.
Dogs are used in Soviet space
flight experiments because they
are sufficiently advanced or
ganiSms to be comparable to
men and also are very easily
trained"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Jury Acquits Man
Of Ripping Guest

A District Court jury yester-
day acquitted a man of q
charge of raping a 20-year -old
guest in his home last August.
The man cleared is Phillip
Davis, sr., AZ. of the 1900 block
of Columbia street. NV. The
jury deliberated about Is min
utes in reaching the verdict.
Defense attorney william S.
Thompson argued successfully
for acquittal of his client with
out the need of calling on any
witnesses to testify for the
defense.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Tiny A-PIont for Space
Could Power q Home
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

An atomic reactor for space hardly bigger than waste
paper basket but providing enough to
home, has been perfected by American industry
Chairman John A. McCone of the Atomic Energy Com
mission showed model of the reacor for the first time
last night at meeting of the American Rocket Society
the Sheraton-Park Hotel
The reactor is called Snap IL Powered by 6K pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Shoes Step
Into
Spring

For summer and spring
shoes soar into the limelight.
With shorter hemlines,
heels and toes, colors and
bows will punctuate and
decorate the seasons new
fashions says Americas Ma
tional Shoe Institute.
For Spring shoes make q
point Of toes. They could be
needle-pointed, tapered or
squared at the tips. but point
they must, to reach the
height Of fashion.
The new lasts cater to COM
fort, and the points don't
begin until the toes have
fitted into a comfortable rest
ing place.
Fashions are truly feminine
again, with defined waist
lines, Empired-accented bos-
oms, curvey coats and suits
with short packets and hippy
skirts.
The accent is on the lady
like" look. This makes closed
toe. closed-back pumps
favorites, but with such
pretty articles as dipping
sidelines. open shanks and
low-cut v Threats that open
them up and give them the
light look of Springtime.
In on that wave OF lady
like fashion are shoes for
late-day and dinner clothes,
with closed but festive foot
wear, silk ribbon-ties and
bows for that all important
touch of femininity.
For shoe colors, fashion
squeezed the paint out Of
every tube.
Red shoes have gone lighter
and brighter, but the fash
ion accent is on pink gera-
mum. as pretty a color as
you'll find on any painters
palette.
But the dark horse Of the
season is bone-white, often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
IT'S A DATE
TODAY


Hosiery Fiesta Week set
through Saturday at Kann's.
with informal modelling cued
to Fashion Puts Your Legs
in Color" Showings in
Kann's Washington store
hosiery department today,
Friday and Saturday from II
to pm. On Thursday show
time is at 1890 to 1880 and
also fro m4:30 to $3.50 pm.
At Kann'seArlington store in
the hosiery department the
shows viii be held Thursday
and Friday from l to 3 pm.
and from 2 to o pm. Satur-
day the time is from 1880
TO $3.50 pm.
Luncheon Fashion Show
for the Ladies Of the Post
graduate Dental Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

in combination with shiny
black dazzling duo, and
equally effective In subtle
combinations.
Nylon mesh shoes are also
in the fashion picture, with
embroidery and new weaves to
make them more exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

by Jelle1's.
TOMORROW
Gay Paree, the Arlington
fashion shop, will present
Spring into Summer fashions
at the Blue Room Of the
Naval Gun Factory for the
Naval Ofncers Wives Of the
class Of 20. The luncheon will
feature hairdos by Mr.. Harry
Of Arlington. Fashion Coordi-
nator for the event is Indy
Sislen with the commentary
by Betsy Raborg.
Jelleff's fashions at the
Bethesda Naval Ofiicers Club
for the Navy Medical Service
Corps Ofiicers Wives Club at
luncheon.
FRIDAY
Jelleff's fashions will be
shown for the All Club. Fair
fax Elementary School. 1880
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
TOMORROW

Shoreham Hotel Blue Room.
by Jelleff's.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

MoNTANA's Betty Croker
Homemaker Of Tomorrow is ~
year-old Mary Lou Beck Of
Powell County high school. Deer
Lodge. She will receive a 1880
scholarship from General Mills
for gaining the highest score in
the state in a written homemak-
ing examination.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
GrandvieW

Mr.. V. R. Strommer and Lynn
were Poplar callers on Saturday.
Miss Doloris Winhofer has pas
sed her state exams and has ac-
copied a position at the Beauty
Studio in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Glendive callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
we're business callers in Poplar
Saturday. They were supper
guests of the Frank Winhofers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were Sidney callers Monday and
enjoyed dinner at the Royce
Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Poplar callers Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Winhofer served lunch
for the Senior Westminster Fell
lowship Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lale were
Tuesday evening dinner guests
of the c. B. Hagadones.
Mr.. Johnnie Johnston and Larry
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Sen. Murray, Mansfield
Introduce Beet Bill
Sen. MURRAY manifold. l2 poin

Sen. MURRAY mansfield IL potn
Montana's Senators James E
Murray and Mike Mansfield who
introduced the u. S. Senate bill
to extend the present Sugar Ac'
indefinitely without change have
the full support of the beet sugar
industry leaders of Montana. The
bill would make permanent legis-
lation of the present term act
which expires next year.
Full support for the bill has
been given by President Eisen-
hover along with As other Sem
ators from both parties. The bill
also has the support of all sixteen
u. S. beet sugar companies, grow
ers in Montana, and 81 other Mid
western states, as well as cane
producers.
The Sugar Act sets marketing
quotas and acreage allotments
which have regulated u. S. sugar
supplies for the past rs years. It
has been renewed with amend
ments by Several Congresses
Merrill E. Shoup, president OF
the Holly Sugar Corporation, who
have beet sugar plants at both
Sidney and Hardin, Montana, said
recently, Action to create per-
manent Sugar Act legislation has
long been overdue. Holly Sugar
is pleased to see that such legisla-
ton is now possible and we hope
the 86th Congress will speedily
adopt the bill No other piece of
commodity legislation has been so
successful as the Sugar Act in
protecting customers, growers and
professors - all have shared In
the benefits"
Frank A. Kemp, president of the
Great Western Sugar Company,
with a plant at Billings, and II.
Won Bergen, president of the
American Crystal Company, who
have a plant at Missoula, have also
expressed support of the bill intro
.uced by Montana's Senators.
The present Sugar Act was
redrawn in 1948 and amended in
1856. 1t terminates December 81,
1860.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of william Buckley. also
known as William p. Buckley
deceased.
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, J~acqueline Buckley. Ad-
m~inistratrix of the estate of William
Buckley, also known as William p.
Buckley. deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
I e said deceased to exnibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the under
s-e.-eu Administrative at the offices
of ". c.. Koch. Courthouse : Box 831,
Sidney, Montana. hereby designated
as the place for the transaction of
business in regard to said estate.
Dated this 9th day of February.
A. d. 1853.
JACQUEINE BUCKLEY
Administrative
". G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 631
Slu4ey, -,.ontani
for Administrators
Publish March 4. IL. 18 & IS
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Bronson Homemakers met at the
Joe Gartner home last Thursday
for a pot luck dinner. Kathryn
Gartner presented the lesson 1.-THE
Woman and Her Car" Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lynde visited in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
left Thursday to visit with rela-
tives and friends in Billings, Liv-
ingston and Bozeman and to go
on to Spokane. Gail is staying
with her Grandpa and Grandma
Gartner and Mickey, Loretta and
Pamela are staying at the Gene
Denowh home at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family had supper Saturday
at the Erwin Putnam home at
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
family visited at the Sofus Pc
tersen home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Levno, Dick
Buehler, Mrs. Mabel Simard and
Mrs. Gertie Dore were Sunday
dinner guests at the Lester Put
nam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hardy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Sandra of Shedd, Oregon had din
ner at the Joe Gartner home on
Monday.
The Bronson Homemakers will
have their card party for the
March of Dimes at the VIM. Cum
diff home March Is at 8 p. m.
Friends and neighbors are cordial
ly invited to attend.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Johnson on Thursday.
Callers at the c. w. Rasmussen
home Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hanto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto Wis
tied at the Volney Anderson home
Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

were Wolf Point callers on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. Strommer
attended the funeral of Mrs,
Wamback on Tuesday in Poplar,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
were supper guests at the George
Milne home. Tuesday Darlene
Pischhe and Donna Calagan were
overnight guests at the Frank
Winhofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon King
were Tuesday evening callers at
the James Fredricksons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
took Georgia to the dentist in
Wolf Point on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes re-
turned home Wednesday from
Illinois were they had spent the
past three months.
Ralf Ralfsen was a supper
guest on Thursday at the George
Milne home.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey
caller Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Hold Last Rites For
Richland County Pioneer

Funeral services for William
Houchen, 81, was held at 200 pm
Thursday, Feb. 26, in the Church
of the Nazarene at Sidney, with
the Rev. B. Martin Gale, pastor,
officiating, and the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary directing arrangements,
Mr.. Houchen died at the state
hospital Monday. Feb. %, OF
bronchial pneumonia.
He was born at Houstonia, Mo.
Aug, 20, 1877, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houchen, and grew
up there. He came to Richland
County in 1907. His marriage to
Jennie Evelyn Burgess took place
at Molly Dec. /, 1913 and they
lived on his homestead seven
miles northwest of Sidney until
they retired in l948 and moved
into Sidney. He has lived here
since. His wife died several
months ago.
He is survived by three sons,
Francis and Charles of Sidney,
and Ernest of Great Falls; one
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Amveg,
Glasgow. two brothers, George
of Fairview, and Edgar of Sidney,
seven grandchildren and one great
granchild.
At the services, Mrs. Mary
Bieber sang "Pearly White City,,
accompanied by Mrs. Elwood
Gale. Mrs. Bieber was also ac-
companiSt for Elwood Gale who
sang "Zion's Hill" and my Home
Sweet Home"
Pallbearers we're William Rem
ME, w. l.. Nevins, Henry Dooley,
Clifford Erickson, Ray Peterson,
Elmer Jensen, E. H. Robinson, and
l. Keplinger.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Landing and caIving supplies,
SuIfa Drugs and Penicillin for
Veterinary use, instruments, are
available from your Cutter and
Franklin dealer TURNER
DRUG STORES. Be prepared.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
MOLINE NEWS

MI. and Mrs. Walter Skoglano
were overnight guests at Alton
Oians Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber visit
ed at Ernie Cothers in Fairview
last Saturday.
Mrs. John GustafSon and Mrs,
Floyd Monson were WilliSton
shoppers Wednesday.
Erling Rods called at Norman
Rods Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Get your MYZON products at
TURNER DRUG STORES, your
friendly Rexal Druggists. MYZON
POULTRY BUILDER, MYZON
CALF BUILDER, MYZON SWINE
BUILDER, for healthier animals.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
BERNARD AcLAINS
ATTEND MEETING
AT BILLINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McLain
attended a winter meeting of the
Montana Congregational Confer
ence Council at Billings Monday,
Feb. % returning on Wednesday.
Bernard McLain Is on the State
Board of Our Christian World
Mission and Mrs. McLain is on
the Christian Social Action Board.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04


year-old Mary Lou Beck of
Powell County high school. Deer
Lodge. She will receive a $500
scholarship from General Mills
for gaining the highest score in
the state in a written homemak-
ing examination.
Montana's Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow is Mary Lou
Beck, of Powell County High
School, Deer Lodge, Montana.
Miss Beck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Beck, received the high
est rating in a written examina-
ton on homemaking knowledge
and attitudes administered to 1870
senior girls in 81 schools through
out Montana. She will receive a
$500 scholarship from General
Mills and becomes a candidate
with AZ other state winners and
the representative from the Dis
trict of Columbia for the title of
All American Homemaker of
Tomorrow.
On April 4 all state winners and
their school advisors will begin
an expense-paid tour of Wash
ington, D. c., colonial Williams
burg, Va, and New York City.
The tour will end in Minneapolis,
Mimi, on April 10 where the
All-American Homemaker of To-
morrow will be announced at the
American Table Dinner in the
bennington Hotel. Score in the
original test and personal obser-
walton on this tour will be the
basis for selection of the national
winner, whose scholarship will
be increased to $4,000.
Jean Lindstrand of Roundup
High School, Roundup, rated
second in Montana and will
receive a $500 scholarship.
Miss Beck, the state winner, is
a cousin of Joyce Kramer, who
was the Montana Betty Croker
Homemaker in 1856. Miss Kra-
mer, who was also a senior at
Powell County High School when
she won the state award, is now
attending Montana State College
on her scholarship.
Miss Beck's principal interest
is science. For the past four years
her exhibits in the local science
fair have Won her a place in the
state exhibition. Her first entry
was a heart exhibit explaining
President Eisenhower's coronary
attack. The following year she
entered a botany exhibit. Last
year she made her own cosmetics,
won a S100 award from the
Bow Pharmaceutical Soci-
ETY.. This year she Is entering an
exhibit on the primitive medicines
used by Montana Indians.
Naturally she plans to continue
her science in college, preferably
at Radcliffe, where she expects to
take the pre-medical course.
Jean Linds.rand, state runner
up, has also participated in science
fairs. She plans to study math-
ematics at Montana State College
in Bozeman.
Three other Montana senior
girls received honorable mention
in the Homemaking test. They
are: Lana Hickman, Park County
High School, Livingston; Sally
Ann Holten, Absarokee High
School, Absarokee; and Martha
Roman High High School
The test in this fifth annual
national homemaking program
was designed and judged by
Science Research Associates of
Chicago. The school of each state
of Tomorrow will
receive a set of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica. The national runner
up will receive a $4,000 scholar
third place winner a $4,000
award and fourth place winner
4 $4,000 grant
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

A patriot is a man who does
not complain about the taxes he
expects to pay on the profit he
would like to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Symphony Begins Lotin Tour
Amid Confusion, Sans Baton

Lutz, the Mitchell's grandchild.
Into this melee, few min
utes before departure time,
marched an extraordinary ag-
gregation Of seven musicians,
wearing shorts and straw hats
and playing for all their worth.
This was Tiny Meeker's Ger
man Band ("available for
wakes, weddings and picnics,).
produced as a surprise farewell
by Sam Jack kaufman, head
Of the local musicians union.
'Mr. kaufman thought it
would be fun to give an
'umpahp type serenade to the
long-hair types" Mr.. Hood
said.
Finally. DR.. Mitchell and
part of the orchestra were
loaded aboard the first Of two
Pan-American DEG airliners,
the German band members
were outdoing themselves. ev-
erybody waved goodby, and a
lovely stewardess posed CLASH
Ically in the doorway as the
loading ramp was pulled away.
Then the ramp was pushed
back again hurriedly, and an
airline employee pushed the
plane door shut-a detail over
looked in the confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Latin American nations during
the coming three months.
The tour is the longest ever
scheduled under President Eli
senhower's International Pro-
gram for Cultural Presentations.
Those making the trip in
clude 80 musicians, DR.. Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Black. public
relations man Louis Hood, q
physician, DR.. Allan Hoffman;
the orchestra's treasurer and
official interpreter. Gersen
Nordlinger; two regular STAGE
hands and another who speaks
Spanish.
HE win probably be the most
valuable man on the trip" Mr..
Hood said. Hes the one who
will say, we need 80 chairs on
stage, please"
The terminal was alive with
musicians, their families and
friends who came to see them
of. Almost everybody had a
camera, and it seemed that 500
small children were scurrying
about.
Included in the merry throng
were DR.. Mitchell's wife, his
son, Glen, and his daughters,
Martha and Mrs. Francis Lutz.
carrying 10-month-old Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

school system. police, fire, well
fare. health and vehicles and
traffic departments.
A Senate Appropriations sub
committee met today to re-
view the Districts budget esti-
mates for the next fiscal year.
The city is seeking $243,53I, 637
in spending authority and a
$32 million Federal payment,
The House voted 1927 million
and a $25 million Federal pay
ment.
S32 Million Seen Doubtful
The Senate group headed by
Senator Pastore. Democrat of
Rhode Island, is expected to
approve the bulk of the addi-
tons asked by the city. But
the $32 million figure for the
Federal payment is in some
doubt, and some other items
also are expected to be deleted.
The group it scheduled to
hand its recommendations to
the full Appropriations Com
mittee tomorrow and it is ex-
pected that the fund bill will
be cleared for floor action to-
morrow as well.
Half the extra $6.3 million
being asked by the city is for
operating purposes, and the rest
for capital outlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

while the number in police
trouble dropped only from 946
to 792-or 1.53 per cent to l.52
per cent.
Total Drop to 1.91
With the sharp decline in
the Negro delinquency figures,
the combined figures for both
races showed a delinquency per-
centage drop from 2.68 to 1.91.
During the six-month period
ending last December 81. how
ever, there was a jump of about
2 per cent in the total number
of delinquents over the same
period the year before, accord
ing to Police Inspector John E.
Winters. head of the Youth Aid
Division.
Inspector Winters said there
was no racial breakdown yet for
the period. His figures only
cover children whose acts had
been serious enough for court
referral. The committee report,
however, counted all youngsters
in police trouble, whether OF
not the children got to court.
The committee chairman, Mr..
West. is chief of the Health
Departments Ecclesiastical
and Health Education Division.
The report was drawn up by a
subcommittee headed by Ray
mond F. Clapp. research con-
sultant for the Welfare De-
partment.