davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

indicating the Jacksons were
still alive.
Police had received the WASH
.ington-postmarked letter jan
uary %. Instead of a sigma
ture, the note was concluded
with a simple line drawing re-
sembling the sun and its rays.
Investigator Cooper said the
letter at first was withheld in
hopes the writer would come
forward with more information.
Yesterday Investigator Cooper
announced the letters receipt
with a plea for cooperation
from the writer. The two
bodies were found hours later.
When Mrs. Jackson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, arrived at
Fredericksburg this morning
they had practically abandoned
the hope they had kept alive
through the long ordeal.
With them was their Baptist
pastor, the Rev. Leslie Newman.
who has held prayer meetings
for the missing family.
Il don't know what TO think. I"
Mrs. Hill repeated time and
time again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

MARKER-An (x) indi-
Gates where bodies Of Car
roll v. Jackson and his
daughter Janet were
found. On January IL, the
Jackson family visited
Mrs. Jackson's parents at
Buckner (A). When they
left, instead of reaching
their home OBJ, their car
was found aband oned
along Route 500 Co.
Star Staff Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
checkmateS by
fantasy
for cozy sleeping

r. Shorty of checked cotton flannel surprisingly
poired with nylon Ioee S, M, l. $5.9S
G. Companion Toreodor PJ cut full for comfort.
lavish with lace for effect. Pink or blue With white
checks S, M, l. 1922
mot shown) Long Gown or woltz shift. 5, IN, l.
$5.95
BETTER LINGERIE, ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
EXCITING
PROGRAM
TIL

Friday and Saturday in The
Hecht Co.'S newly eIomorized
F Street Store Intimate Apparel
Shops, see breothtoking lingerie
and shape makers :. Americas
most famous names on show for
tea for you Friday and Saturday
from 3 to 5 in the F Street Init
mate Apparel Shops, Bird Floor,
F Street Store.
see for you, informal modelling
of the nations most exciting
private lives" intimate apparel.
free for you, expert odvice on,
figure flottery from experienced
consuItonts. Learn the inside
secrets Of the new silhouettes
and how you can measure up to
them
Evening star., 1959-12-09

It's Just 1890 for suits topcoats obviously worth
How Shewd H Downstairs PLUS famous maker
PLUS whoppng big store order PLUS sharp reductions from
quality stocks That's how Now it's you cash important
savings right when need clothes for the holidays Come these
suits and topcoats try them they'll sell themselves
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Newest-trend yearrOund weights, textures cOlOrs
Even newest continental model suits for earybrd shopper
Zip coats convertible for ayear wear good investment!
Complete size ranges for regulars shorts and longs!
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deming anC
Mrs. Amund Anvik were Sunday
dinner guests at the Soren Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bot
and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burau and Connie Of Sidney were
supper guests at the Harold Etzel
home on Wednesday. The occasion
being in honor of Mrs. Eugene
Burau's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kristiansen
and daughter Ann, left on Tues
day for a three months vacation
spent visiting relatives in Norway.
Mrs. Kristiansen's mother is in
very poor health at this time.
Miss Ruth Johnson arrived home
on Tuesday from visiting rela-
tives in Los Angeles, and Texas.
She also went on to Minnesota,
where she visited with DR.. and
Mrs. Carlson, formerly Of Sidney.
Her father, Mr.. Charlie Johnson
who had accompanied her to L. A.
arrived home a few days earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brush of Bill
ings, came down on Friday eve
ming to be present for the marri-
age of Miss Leota Gregg and Mr..
Henry Johnson.
Mrs. Duane Reynolds was called
to Mankato, Minnesota on Sunday,
by the serious illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler and
family left on Tuesday morning
for Arizona, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, called at the Jack
Shearer and Walter VanDusen
homes in Glendive on Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Gear enter
tanned a group of relatives and
friends for lunch at their home
on Thursday evening.
Dan Arid, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Arid, spent Tuesday night
in the hospital receiving medical
attention for a broken collar bone,
which he had sustained on the
playground at school on Tuesday
noon. This is the second time he
had broken his collar bone this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
entertained a group of brothers
and sisters at a turkey dinner at
their home on Sunday.
Mr. Lloyd Quinell spent a few
days receiving medical attention at
the Sidney Memorial hospital.
He and his family left the last
of the week for Arizona, where he
will be employed for the winter.
Miss Linda Mitchell spent the
weekend in 6endive with her
Lois.
Mrs. Douglas Barone, Jimmy
and Teresa of Glendive visited at
the Elmer Mastvelten home on
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn, MI.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
DID YOU KNOW
BY M/Sgt. Bill Ainsley
US Army Recruiting Service

Did you know, during Holiday
season automobile traffic will be
more than doubled, many driving
great distances to get home for
Christmas and return to their jobs
before the holiday ends. 1--WE are
not afraid of our own driving, it's
the other driver we must watch
out for". Is this a true statement
in all cases? OF course we should
have confidence in our own driv-
ing ability, it doesn't take a two
car collision to make a statistic,
it has been proven speed and over
confidence kills.
During the Christmas Holidays
lets all practice 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments for Drivers.
l.. Thou shalt check the vehicle
daily for defects.
q. Thou shalt look with caution
back with care.
8. Thou shalt keep back a safe
distance for the car ahead.
4. Thou shalt signal intentions
when moving from parking posi-
ton
s.. Thou shalt be sure it is safe
before crossing an intersection.
6. Thou shalt not take chances
when passing.
Z. Thou shalt use every pre-
caution when stopped on highway
for any cause.
8. Thou shalt keep thy temper
in traffic.
8. Thou shalt remember pedes-
trains.
10. Thou shalt not run away
after an accident.
Some think of holidays as a time
for their last fling, in many cases
it is, don't be a Christmas statistic,
just be around.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Mrs.. Eleanor Roosevelt
relies heavily on hes.
OtarIon Listener to
maintain her busy
schedule Of civic and
phIIanthroplc on
beavers. OtarIon LIS
teners come In a wide
variety OF the latest.
most fIatterinp styles
and popular colors
No one sees the NIL
%racuIous "TAroet
Hearing" invention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Richey

Miss Lyla Morey has returned
from Minneapolis, where she has
completed a course at Professional
Business Institute to become a
Dental Assistant and Receptionist,
The regular meeting of the PTA
was held on December 7th, with
President, Mrs. Ted Whitmer in
the chair. Mrs. Arthur Mathison
gave the opening prayer. The
program consisted of a piano duet
by Angela Albrecht and Jean
Hanson; an accordion solo by
Shirley Butka; a poem by Carol
Whitmer, and the first graders
demonstrated finger painting under
the direction of Miss Christianson.
A recreation center was discus
sed with high school students on
the advisory committee. There
was also a report from the hot
lunch program The grade school
Christmas program is to be Dec.
18th in the School Gym.
Hostesses for lunch after the
meeting were Mary Lou Richey,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Ed EASILY,
PIONEER, DIES

Funeral services for Ed Easley,
IS, Sidney, will be held at 2 pm.
Friday in the Cloyd Gorder
Mortuary chapel and burial will
be in the Pioneer Cemetery.
Mr.. Easley, who homesteaded
east of Sidney in 1904, died Mon
day in Community Memorial Hos
pital here. He was born in hide
|pendence, Kan, in April, 1874, and
was married to Clara Jennings at
Wellington, Kan, in April, 1899.
He operated a livery stable
there until coming to the Yellow
stone Valley in 1903. From 1907
to 1916 he practiced as a veterin-
airy at Sidney. He returned to
Kansas and several years ago
came back to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

ST., and AL Vaira of 1881 E. Sar
Carlos, St, San Jose, California.
completed against honormen from
all platoons graduated this week
in San Diego.
Vaira was a member of the 5tI
75mm Antiarcraft Battery Marine
Reserve unit of San Jose before
going on active duty. He since
has enlisted for three years in the
regular Marines.
He graduated from San Jose
High School in June after letter
ing in varsity football and wrest-
ling.
Allen was born in Sidney and
lived in this area with his par
ents until the family moved to
California. He is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Vaira of Andes.
Goppingen, Germany (AHTNC)
-Army~Pfc James j. Cooksey, %,
whose wife, Tina, lives at 117h
N. 23d ST., Billings, Mont, recently
was named to the 4th Armored
Divisions 41st Infantry small bore
rifle and pistol team in Germany.
Cooksey was selected to the
team after firing an outstanding
score during recent INTERPOLATION
level competitions.
A rifleman in the infantry's
Company A in New Ulm, he en-
tered the Army in May 1858 and
completed basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf, before arriving over
seas last June.
Cooksey, who attended Sidney
High School, was a rancher prior
to entering the Army. His mother,
Mrs. Selma Blankenship, lives on
Route 2, Savage.
YUMA, Ariz. (FHTNC)-A par
ticipant in the Navy's fourth an
nual air weapons meet, Operation
Top Gun" held at the Marine
Corps Auxiliary Air Station,
Yuma, Ariz., November 80 thr-
ough December 4 was Marine 1st
1t. Harold c.. Haffner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Haffner of Sid
ney, Mont.
He is serving with Marine At
tack Squadron Bill at the Ell Toro
Marine Corps Air Station, Santa
Ana, Calf.
The competitive aerial weapons
training exercise featured Navy
and Marine teams from Atlantic
and Pacific Fleet squadrons, select
ed in similar competitions within
the fleets.
More than 100 plans belonging
to frontline operational units flew
in the competition which is con-
Quoted to evaluate Aviation wea-
pons systems, supporting equip
ments, and training and operating
techniques on a Navy-wide basis
under the most competitive con-
ditions.
A highlight Of the meet was a
missile demonstration at the Point
Mugu, Calf, Pacific Missile Range
2, featuring the first
firing of the Sparrow III,
supersonic air-to-air missile, from
all-weather jets using only the
radar to sight and destroy
the target drone.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
RICHLAND CHAPTER. O.E.S.
HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY

>. Members Of Richland Chapter,
O.E.S. held a pot luck supper
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9Th in
the Masonic Temple with hus-
bands as guests. Gifts were
brought by the Chapter members
to be sent to the Masonic Home
in Helena for Christmas.
Following the dinner a regular
meeting of the Chapter was held
with Worthy Matron Lillian Das-
niger and Worthy Patron Elton
Edmondson presiding. At the con-
clusion of the meeting lunch was
served and a social hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to all who sent
flowers and memorials, 70 those
who remembered us with cards
and letters, and to those who
brought food to our home at the
time of our recent bereavement
Our special thanks 70 Mrs.
Irwin Noyes. Patrolman William
Brey and the Fairview Fire De-
partment for their very kind as
sistance at the time of the fire.
Sincerely,
The family of Marty Salisbury
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Thelma Jensen, Sybil Eggum and
Alma Strobel.
The regular meeting OF Maud
Marshall Chapter No. l02 O.ES.
was held on December 9th, with
w. M. Mary Lou Richey presiding.
Routine business was transacted,
then Santa made his appearance
and treated everyone to Christmas
candies. Christmas Carols were
sung, and lunch was served by
Mrs. Emma Grundmeyer, Mrs.
Edna Grundmeyer, and Mrs. Katie
Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
SAVAGE news ITEMS

and Mrs. Eugene Burau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gregg and family
were supper guests at the w. E.
Moore home on Saturday evening.
Miss Patty Murray of Billings
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
took care of their small grandson
for a few days last week, while
his mother, Mrs. Warren Provost
was recovering from the flu.
Mr.. Robert Seeve took Landin
Bergstedt to Billings on Monday
for further treatment on his eye.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
CHILDREN OF JAYCEENS
CHRISTMAS PARTY GUESTS

The Sidney Jayceens held a
meeting and the annual Christmas
party Sunday, Dec. Is at the
Moose Hall. The movie, Spirit OF
Christmas" was shown, and Santa
Claus was on hand TO present each
of the children with a gift The
tables was colorfully decorated
with candles and candy canes, and
a lunch Of Christmas cookies and
sandwiches was served.
A short business meeting was
held following the party.
Gean Thirud was chairman of
the Christmas party committee,
with members Sharon Maltese,
June Schmitz and Mary Forester.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Cedar Chest 10
To Be Given Away

The Ladies' Altar Society of st.
Philomena's Catholic church will
give a filled cedar chest away
Saturday, December 10, at the
Gamble store at 4 pm.
So that everyone can have the
opportunity to get shares in this
cedar chest the ladies announced
that they will be present at the
Gamble Vtore until the 10th.
The president of the Altar
Society said that this beautiful
chest would make a wonderful
gift to find under the Christmas
tree on Christmas morning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Sidney Men
In Service

A Marine recruit from San Jose,
Pfc. Allen D.. Vaira, has been
named the outstanding member of
his boot camp training class.
The 18-year-old Vaira, o of
Mrs. Lilly Vaira, of All N. 14th
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

SAVE ON LADIES ELECTRIC
RAZORS At THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. LADY SUNBEAM
ONLY to.ee. LADY RONSON
SUPEnBE Sll.eo 4o-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Any man who looks up his
family is apt to get out on a limb.
might even get hit with a COCO
nut-)
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

IT'S TIE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. FOR YOUR FULLY
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC EYE
MOVIE CAMERAS BY REVERE
AND KEYSTONE lo-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
A Special Message to the Hard Of Hearing
Enter a New World Of Sound
In Just IS Minutes with the
0TARI0N LISTENER
. Free Consultation
.. Absolutely No Obligation

Now-you can hear wunted sounds-cieaIiy
and distinctly-without the annoying, Dc
pressing, half-heard background" sounds
usually associated with ordinary hearing
aids. Now-through the Clarion
you can have the worlds truly secret near
ing aid j. Without messy, bothersome cords,
wires, bands in hair or clothes, OF btobs in
or behind your ear. A tiny, almost invisible
tube leads to the ear.
These are the reasons that many have
called the new Otarion Listener q modern
electronics miracle. These are the reasons
that the Otarion Listener is the newes adj
vancement of its kind in the hearing held
fully protected by United States patent
And these are the reasons why you can
enter a new world of sound in just is min
utes by stopping in for a FREE audiometrc
measurement. You will be under no obiga-
ton. You have nothing to lose and a new
sVorld of sound to gain.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Talbot Advises
Political Activity
By Businessmen

Businessmen should get into
politics with both feet, the
Arlington Rotary Club was told
last night.
I'VE must face the fact that
those who are politically active
in this country write all the
ground-ruleS. and those Of us
who are not politically active
have to live by those rules, :"
said Philip M. Talbot. chair
man Of the board of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
AS a result Of inertia and in
action, he added, hundreds of
thousands of us are second
class citizens.
Speaking in the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Mr..
Talbot said the only solution
TO this dilemma is for business
men ito get into politics
actively-With both feet
In the past, he said, business
men have been too apathetic
toward politics and the result
is that more and more people
have been elected to Congress
who are unfriendly to business
and who oppose the principles
of free enterprise"
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Soviet Hurdens
T est Ban Stand

GENEVA. Feb. IA tAP).-
The Soviet Union has raised
new objections to the interna-
tional stating of control posts.
and thereby. deepened a basic
East-West dispute in the nu-
clear weapons test ban con-
ference.
The Russians did more than
turn thumbs down on interna-
tional manning of such stations
located on the territories of the
three atomic powers them
selves. They now say they
would have no confidence in
such a manning system for
posts set up in such countries
as India. Sweden and Mexico
which possess no atomic
weapons.
The Soviet delegates raised
this point at yesterdays session
of the deadlocked conference.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth and Brit
ish Minister. of. State David
Ormsby-Gore again .stated-as
they have for several days
past-that international man
ming offers the only true guar
antee. of a workable control
system.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Marine Charged
With Beating Of
Italian Woman

GENOA. Italy, Feb. IA (AP) =.
United States Marine Sergt.
Arthur P. Durkie, %, Of Dear
born, Mich, has been formally
charged with causing serious
injury to an Italian woman.
The charge was lodged
against Durkie yesterday. Ital-
ian police arrested him during
the New Years holiday and
accused him of beating Cater
MIA Buonanno of Genoa.
She was hospitalized suffer-
ing from shock, loss Of several
teeth and a skull fracture. She
has now recovered.
Judge Lucio Grisolia has re-
fused to- permit the release on
bail of Durkie, a member Of the
Marine detachment with the
9Th Fleet now in the Medi-
terranean.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Venezuela: Reds" Protest
Exclusion From Coalition

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb.
IL (AP) .-Venezuela's Commu-
nists last night complained Bit
terly over President Romulo
Betancourt's inaugural state
ment that he intends to keep
them out Of his government.
Mr.. Betancourt, in his ad-
dress yesterday, said "the polit-
ical philosophy Of communism
is not in the best interests of
democratic Venezuela" He said
Reds would be excluded from
his coalition government.
The Reds called his state
.mentS an act Of nti-Commu-
mist aggression" They declared
this was the first attack on the
. Venezuela Communist Party
since the return Of democracy
to the country after the over
throw Of Dictator Marcos Perez
JlmeneZ IN 1858.
Mr.. Betancourt' was a MEM
ber of the Communist Party in
his youth but he later turned
his back on it.
Democratic Rule Pledged
Mr.. Betancourt took the oath
as President with a pledge of
economy and democratic rule
to repair the havoc Of a decade
of dictatorship in Venezuela.
The moderate. leftist prom
ised cordial relations with the
United States, called for the
eradication of Latin American
dictators and announced he will
form a coalition cabinet, with
Communists excluded.
Steel-helmeted troops with
fixed bayonets stood guard
against violent demonstrations
as the 50-year-old Mr.. ,Betan-
court was inaugurated as Vene-
zuela's first freely elected Presi-
dent in 10 years. But violence
threatened by followers of fallen
Dictator Perez Jimenez and the
Communists never took place.
Instead, thousands cheered
and applauded as Mr.. Betan-
courts car sped by behind two
: armored cars.
Normal U. S. Ties Urged
He promised that relations
with the United States, a heavy
investor in Venezuela's rich
oil fields, would be normal and
without friction"
Then he proposed to revise
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Bonn. Folter',s !, / on Policy
On RedThreot to Berlin

BONN. Germany, Feb. IA
(AP) Hard words traded by
government and opposition
leaders have dimmed prospects
Of a bipartisan West German
policy on the Soviet threat to
Berlin.
A feature of the exchanges
has been a sharp attack by
Defense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss on statements of West
Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt in
the United States.
The deputy chairman of the
opposition Socialists, Walde-
mar Won Knoeringen, kicked
it off Monday with an attack
on Mr.. Strauss, calling him
Political Enemy Number H.
'Nazi-Style Methods
Mr.. Strauss retorted We'd
nesday at a rally Of the ruling
Christian Democrat Party. He
accused Mr.. Won .Knoeringen
,of being "a danger to- democ-
racy" by using 'Nazi-style
methods against his political
opponents.
Mr.. Strauss then attacked
Mr.. Brandt, a Socialist, for
speaking out against giving
West Germany nuclear weap-
ons during his present visit to
the United States.
At the same time. Mr.. Brandt
was allowing himself to be
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Court Lets Students
Help Prepare Case

case that could settle the broad
question of whether constitu-
tional safeguards applying to
Washington adults also apply
to juveniles.
1t has been the practice Of
local law schools to offer serv-
ices of their advanced students
on a volunteer basis to lawyers
appointed to handle INDECENT
cases in District Court and the
Court Of Appeals.
Such appointed attorneys
have been notified by these
courts that such help is avail
able to them. but yesterdays
appointment by Judge Pretty
man represents the first time
at least in the appellate court
that the court has taken formal
action such as this.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Dog. Reprieved,
But Airmon Pal
Can't Keep Him
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force will let Blitz,
the sentry dog. live but not in
the care of the airman who
risked court-martial j.. to keep
him.
Gen. Thomas D. White. Air
Force Chief of Staff, overruled
regulations yesterday and
stopped the execution of Blitz.
The dog, a German shepherd
with the air police at the Toul-
Rosiere Air Force Base in
France, had become disabled
after a fight: with rabid fox.
The Air Force considers SEN
try dogs. trained to attack un-
known persons. too dangerous
for civilian life. When they no
longer can perform their
duties, sentry dogs usually are
put to sleep. =. .
Airman Thomas Rhodes of
La Plata, Md, however. tried
to keep Blitz as a pet. A former
sentry-tour pal of Blitz, the
airman put the dog in a hide
out near the base and per-
suaded a military veterinarian
to make out a false death GER
tificate.
A court-martial fined Airman
Rhodes $75 for making false
official statements. His su-
periors. considering him a
good airman, then transferred
him to a new post in this
country.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Former Convict
Gets Years in
Narcotics Case

A former convict was SEN
fenced to 10 years yesterday by
District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran for selling a mar
cotic. and facilitating its sale
and .concealment.
The defendant is James S.
Williams. 33, of the r700 block
of @ street NV, who had
loaded guilty. Williams former
ly had served time for a mar
cotic law violation, the court
was informed.
Williams sentence yesterday
was under a law which makes
no provision for parole after a
person has served. a third Of the
time.
In another case, Judge Jo-
seph r. Jackson sentenced o.
C. Walker, %, of the 500 block
of Seventh street Sc, to serve
seven years for narcotic law
violations. including sale, ia
cilitating sale and concealment
and possession.
Clarence E. Thornton, "a, of
the 800 block Of Rhode Island
avenue NV, was sentenced by
Judge Henry "A. Schweinhaut to
serve 16 months to four years
for breaking into the Success
Cafe, 1900 block of U street
NV and stealing property
valued at more than S3,400.
The property taken included
s2,400 in cash. ring, a pistol,
beer and whisky, according to
the indictment. A co-defendant
in the case previously has been
sentenced by another Judge.