davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 81 4-dr. station wagon
$4,000 mi; fully equip; 1st reas
offer; 1926 Conn. ave. EN-. 2-221O
DODGE Al 4-dr.: r. and h.. new
tires, tubes; excel. cond.; low mi.
$225. or best offer. 1875 Chesa-
peake st. s.w.. Apt. 1. 10. 3-5051
-24
DODGE '52 Coronet sedan; a beaut
99Ins.ownsr one. car; DARK green NV Wv
seffsfi TRfANdIE GLE Motors sflsEso ToRb
3ol0 r. /. Ave. n. p. DE 2-63o2
DODGE '49 2-DR.
r. and h; seat I. eeSeSs' ssss medium blue
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l40 Lee HWY. Arl.. IA. 2-9O02
DODGE '52 coronet coupe: r. and
b.. Wv. fuid-drive. original light
sse saa. tsish sss5 e. f15t ssss cGsSsss low mile
DODGE SO Coronet club coupe;
Gyromatic, r. and h.. seat covers:
like new; only 1897. 2-day money
back trial, 4-month written Ruaran-
tee HILL g. SANDERS. Wash. q
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st
NV. NO. 7-111l. Open ewes. It'll
q. Sat. It'll S.
DODGES-195I Coronet 4-dr. sedan
equipped. S649; '52 Coronet 4-dr,
blue, Gyro.. equipped. $40; '5e
Diplomat. blue, gray top. Gyro., r
and h., S949. HORNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th
Ii. 6-6464.
DODGE 1852 Meadowbrook 4-dr.;
finish is two-tone blue; fiuid-drive:
q real nice car at the right price,
sni,,.c Ssg5 AKERs d6 .,sI,IS3Sn oLDsMostLE- BILE
ping center. Alexandria. Va. ov.
S-0360
DODGE 80 Coronet 4-dr.: auto.
trans h seat covers. covers almost most
$52b. Pvt. owner. EN-. 2-1391.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Country SQUIRE; fine
cond.. win accept $750: owner
transferred, must sell immed.: pri-
vate sale preferred. KE. S-2697.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
'54 FORD
VICTORIA
1886

SUNDAY ONLY
rofdS custom hardtop convertible.
2 real bargain: we will pick Won i'm
In our car. Call
Evening star., 1955-07-24
"a CHEW.
$685.

SUNDAY ONLY 49,.
No cash needed with good credit
Best buy anywhere. We will pick
you up In our car. Call
TU. 2-4200
BILL ROSS
Evening star., 1955-07-24

BUICK '53 Special Riviera; r. and
h, Dyna.; one owner S1,495.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
7700-774O Wis. Ave, Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 6-5012 OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 81 Coupe de Vile. All
the extras you could desire, Deep
blue finish. Sacrifice $1.795. UNIT:
ED AUTO SALES. cor. Riggs and
Chillum rds. HA. 2-3777. IA
CADILLAC '52 conv. This car has
everything except ~. Must sell.
Risss and chillum Fds' HA. 2-sa77' &s4
CADILLAC '51 4-dr.. seq. This car
Is the most beaut; one In town;
Priced at only $1,695. UNITED
AUTO SALES. cor, Riggs and Chill
lum rds. HA. 2-3117. "a
CADILLAC 1855 Eidorado. less than
100 miles: new-car service policy;
color is copper with black top.
s5ss SsSsS S1ss sasS 0ssDs. dSHn aod fo9 win ons m
as years If necessary. For fur
ther Information call PA. 5-1922.
"a
CADILLAC so Fleetwood. Saber Jet:
iee 4taes s1s55. uNfrsD Ff RfSna1SS AUTO SALES
cor Riggs and chillum rds. HA.
CADnEAc '4s 7-pass. limousine;
black. with r and h: low mileage;
family car: can be seen Sat. Is
pm; at $500 s! o. Rigss rd.' Apt. 2o1'
W. lsdttofhiC. NIL SSf
CADILLAC '53 "62" sedan: beautiful
a-tone finish: Wv. tires; one
owner; fully equipped. incl. power
steering, Se.495. S395 down. .
other Cadillaes to choose from
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. JU. g.
1855 IA
CADNLAC '5e sedan: powder blue;
premium Wv. tires. A 1-owner
car; priced for quick sale; S1,925
S295 down; 5 other Cadillacs to
choose from PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS, JU. S-11S5. "a
CADILLAC '54 cow: new-car cond,
throughout: fully equipped. will
take older car in trade. HA. q
CADILLAC 80 ''62" hardtop club
coupe; radio, heater. at; dark
green: immac. inside and out; one
owner: S1.395. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA.
6-1122 pa
CADILLAC AT convertible: original
maroon color, r. and h.. Hydra
Matte. Wv. tires. new white top;
looks new inside and out: $3.50 or
best offer. I will finance with $50
down. Pvt. owner. No dealers, please.
RA. R-11l9. "a
CADILLAC '54 "82" convertible
Evening star., 1955-07-24
FORD so TUDOR

FORD 81 de luxe "s" Tudor; Iight-
blue finish, matching plastic seat
covers: AL cond.; special price.
$500: written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS (FORD)
3010 r. /. Ave. NE. DE. 2-f3o2
FORD so. Custom VS. Tudor; r.
and h.; clean; S595.
CaithneSs Buick, Inc.
77O0-774O Wis. Ave, Bethesda Nd
oA' p-ooA% OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-24

BUICK . '62 SPECIAL 4-dTi; dr. RADIO and
HUGHEs sUfcR' INC, S21 Airing
ton blvd, Falls Church, Va. JE.
BUICK so Estate Wagon: new tires,
Dynafiow. r.. h.; $3.50. DE; 2
Evening star., 1955-07-24

CADILLAC '54 "62" convertible
coupe: attractive cream finish with
dark green top, has all extras in
brakes, S4,395. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds. Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
Fleetwood "60": black.
r. and h., Wv. tires. one owner
mech. peri cond.: chauff. driv. Serv.
by Cap. Cad; s., 1000. TU. 2-12S9.
24s
CADILLAC SO Fleetwood sedan:
fully equipped with r. and h.,
power. steering, elec. windows and
seat: Immaculate: S2,S95.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
1920 ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-770O
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BUICK 81 2-DR. SPEC.

3I4U Lee HWY. Arl., ia. 2-9002
BUICK 1851 Roadmaster 4-door
Riviera; 2-tone green; Dynaflow.
radio, heater, E-Z-Eye glass; 5000,
or best cash offer. JE. 2-0543.
BUICK. 81 Special; radio, heater.
Dynahow: excel. cond. best offer
Evening star., 1955-07-24

FORD 81 TUDOR
Custom "s":: Fordomatic, +. and h.,
dark gray finish: S695,
kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd Arl IA o-onn,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE
FORD 1850 ih-ton; all steel body
in excel. cond.. S525. JU. 5-S007.

H604 Jen Davis Hwy.
Arl., Va. OF. 4-7520
Evening star., 1955-07-24

FORD "a crestline "S" convertible:
Fordomatic, radio, heater, t.s.,
Wv. tires; this one-owner car
looks and runs like new: special
TRIANGLE MOTORS FORD
3010 R. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-63o2
Evening star., 1955-07-24

DODGE '4s 4-dr. blk. sed.: damaged
'. front; good tires. foam r. seats.
plastic seat covers. turn ind, -
6-O539 after 9 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Many q father would like
to get closer to his boy. but
does not know how to do so.
When the lad is small, his
associations are naturally with
his mother. AS he gets older,
the father still feels baff1ed
but assures himself that Sonny
will turn to him as he be-
Genes interested in the affairs
Of men. When that time comes,
however. father is baffied even
more-he finds the boy is in
terested in what other boys
are doing, and wants to exclude
his father.
Edgar S. Bley offers help to
all fathers in a new book
called Have Fun With Your
Son" t$2.50 from Sterling Pub
fishing So.. Inc, 215 E. Thirty
seventh street, New York 16,
N. Y, or at your bookstore
or public library. Outlin-
ing "101 things to do with
your 6-to-10-year-old boy. he
promises that none of these
things require any money!
valuable inducement nowadays.
One valuable experience in
which the neighbors' boys
and girls might be included,
is a trip downtown. "None can
compare in importance to q
boys trip to see his father at
work." Mr.. Bley rightly points
out; but there are all sorts of
places to visit. and dad might
well clip this column out and
save 1t for the long summer
days when the children are
not in school. There are trips
to factorieS-both heavy and
light industry, dairies, bakeries,
meatpacking houses, airports
and railways, telegraph and
telephone headquarters, news
paper plants, post Office, fire.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Modern Morioae
Grow With Your Son

house. police station. museums.
bridges. ice plants. laundries,
libraries. and all sorts of pub
lie buildings and public organ
izations. A phone call in ad-
vance viii usually ensure q
welcome.
Mr.. Bley also discusses
indoor and outdoor sports,
chores. automobile drives, ma
ture study, reading, family art,
parlor games-it's hard to
think OF any area that he
misses. Fathers who want to
get additional help tand every
one of us needs it, can get a
reading list called Fathers
Are Parents. Too" by writing
me in care of this newspaper
and inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
For several years." Mr.. Bley
warns. you may be teaching
him baseball skills In an init
mate father-son situation. For
the next two years he may ring
in more Of his friends. A
year later he may frown at
the thought Of your coming
along at all. Fine. This means
that you have helped him
through one stage and pre-
pared him for the next. And
while he no longer wants to
play baseball with you, he is
ready to do with you other
things which did not appeal
to him in the good old base
ball days." In short, father
must resist the temptation
either to try to lower himself
to child's level. or to keep
the child at any one level. Son
may be enthusiastic over an
insect collection. a stamp al
bum. a crystal set. or basket
ball; and drop it just when
you think it is becoming
worthwhile. Don't try to hold
him back. Keep him growing
and grow with him.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
By josephine Lowmon

Every once in a while March
stops blowing long enough to
treat us to a little Of that first,
wonderful sunshine, just a day
or so at a time. OF course it
depends partly on where you
live. Perhaps you have quite
q bit of sunlight in March.
However, in most spots. this
month is the bad boy, full of
tricks and bluster.
Anyway, when one Of these
days arrives and you have the
opportunity, it is q fine idea
to give your hair a summing.
Sunlight is grand for the
health Of the hair and scalp
If 1t is not too hot and If you
do not stay in it too long.
Over-exposure to strong sun
light can be damaging since
1t dries out the scalp and your
tresses. However, this first
gentle sunshine will be as good
for your scalp as it will for
you. especially If you leave
your head uncovered and
stretch and dream a bit.
The water you use when
shampooing your hair is i'm
portant. 1t should be soft.
That is why your great-grand-
mother used to catch rain
water and use it for this pur-
pose. Rain water is soft. So
Is distilled water. Even hard
water can be made softer by
boiling it and then letting the
sediments settle. Afterwards
pour of the water, leaving the
sediments.
AS you know, the community
In which you live makes a diff
ference. In some places the
water is so hard that it is
difhcult to work up a lather
with your soap. In other places
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Why Grow Otd2
Sunlight and Shampoo
Both Are Good for Hair

the water is so soft that 1t Is
almost impossible to rinse
yourself properly or to get up
out of a tub without breaking
your neck.
If catching rain for your
shampoo seems impractical
you can use one of the hard
water soaps, or one of the wa
ter softeners.
The beauty of your hair is
dependent as all beauty is, on
good health, local care, and
the use Of cosmetic acids.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. So "Stars in Your
Crown" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Mr.. r. II. Sanger
Is Guest Speaker

Mr.. Richard H. Sanger, Pub
lie Affairs Adviser for the Bu-
reau Of Near Eastern. South
Asian and African Affairs for
the Department of State, was
the guest speaker at the In
ternational Relations Commit
tee of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Of the
District dinner meeting last
evening at the Congressional
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Quarterly Meeting

The Chevy Chase branch Of
the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
will hold its third quarterly
meeting at 10:30 O'Clock to-
morrow morning at the home
of Mrs. Edgar Fowler, 3407
'rhornapple street.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Star stan Photo.

CONE RAIN slNEThe
the 55th luncheon Friday Of the Visiting
Berey. M
ondM Mrs M. erns,j
Evening star., 1955-03-16

REGULARLY l.5O. Use It
for oil SEQ food, as we'll as
shrimp. White translucent
she'll shape server with gold
lines. Has individual souce
cup. Buy some for yourself
and for eift-eivino.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

OIIC chairman, also received a
bronze" award. Another "bronze"
award went to John B. Mum, Ash
land Oil and Refining Company,
Billings, executive vice chairman
of the Montana state OIIC.
Charles B. Palmer, Standard
Company (Ind.), Billings. and
L. Higinbotham, Texas Com
pany, Sunburst, also received "sil-
yer" awards.
Others who received 'bronze"
awards are:
Ernest c. Steel, Continental Oil
Oil Company, Wolf Point; H. M.
klnch, Continental Oil Company.
Bozeman; K. F. Cox, Texas Pipe
Line Company, formerly of Glen
dive and now of Texas; Claude
+. Smith, Smith and Young, and
Harold Earle, Texas Company.
both Of Lewistown.
Dan Price, Sidney Chamber of
Commerce secretary-mgr., and
VIM. Buchholz, enroute home
from the Legislature, attended the
banquet. j. B. Hamilton, Sun Oil
production superintendent from
Denver and Jack Rumbelow,
Standard Mud Co. of Williston.
also attended the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

Winner r. E. Tippett who just
recently took over management of
the Sidney Safeway store, former
ly managed stores in Butte and
Poison. He began his Safeway ca
reer in 1887 in Butte. In 1851 he
was given management of the Pol
son store and later the East Park
Street store in Butte. In January
of this year Tippett was transfer
red to Sidney where he now re-
sides with his wife and two young
daughters.
The Good Citizen Award is be-
ing presented to more than two
thousand food store managers
throughout the country in recog-
milton Of citizenship qualifications
as measured in a test devised by
Columbia University. These win
ners were selected from nearly
10000 men, from Sc companies,
who participated in the prelimi-
nary examination.
Each winning manager will e
ceive a handsome blue and gold
certificate from the National as
ISOLATION of Food Chains, which
sponsored the nationwide pro-
gram. These winners now are eli
gible for nomination as Good
Citizen Manager of the Year,. a
title which will be given to one
food chain store manager at the
associations national annual meet
ing in October.
Included in the scientifically
designed and confidentially rated
missionaries we're such tests of
citizenship as the managers par
ticipation in service clubs, PTA.
or other community organizations;
activities with organized charities:
work with youth groups; regular
lty of voting and stimulating 9TH
ers to vote; knowledge of local.
national and world affairs; and
participation in projects to solve
community problems. Altogether
there were eighteen questions,
some broken into as many as nine
categories.
Mr.. Tippett will be presented
with his award at Sidney by Dis
trict Manager William Reeves of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

bert Jubin; Bill Cody, Hugh Ron
ming.
The Skit Denners sang the story
of their skit characters, through
"Old Abe Lincoln" and then ask
ed the audience to help sLet
Freedom Ring by singing Amer
lea"
Cubmaster Rees conducted the
program of awards and badges.
The following boys received these
honors: Wolf Badge-Chas. Doug
lass, Robert Palmer, Bob Zadow;
Bear -Chas. Douglass, Herbert
Jubin (Herbert's work was done
at Hebron, N. OAK, transferred
here), Neil Hartman, Ricky John
son; Lion-Jerry Larson, John
Bartram; Webelos pronounced
Wee-Be-Los, stands for compile
ton of the Wolf, Bear, Lion
Badges, and into the Tenderfood
Boy Scouting program). Mr.. Rees
presented this badge with a spe-
cial candle ceremony to Roger
Edmondson, John Erickson, Rom
ME Harper, John Lee, Harlan
Stone, Melvin Yarlott.
Silver Arrows (for elective re-
quirements earned)=Chas. Doug
lass 4, Robert Palmer, Jerry Lar
son, Rocky Minch, Herbert Jubin.
Wayne York.
Denner Stripes (fOr service in
the den)-Bill Peterson, Billy
Berner, Jay Sissel, Chas. Douglass,
Neil Hartman.
Den Chief Cord-Phillip Foss
(Pella Lutheran Boy Scout as
Sisting in Webelos den.
Cubmaster Rees gave the fol-
lowing announcements:
Programs for Dens-March, Ap-
ril, May meetings is found in the
Spring Den Mothers Magazine.
These include, March, knights of
Yore'; April, Cub Scout For
r~esters."
AT 7:45 p. m. Thursday, March
3, the regular Den Mothers meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. E. E. Edmondson. 1t is hop
ed for a record Den Mothers at
tendance.
Special praise and thanks go to
Moose members for the pack
meeting place; Cyril Little and
the Elks club, Cubmaster Rees
Rev. John Bartram, Mrs. E. E.
Edmondson Den Mothers and
families for the participation al
the anniversary meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. "Tobe"
Milne, Richey, Mont, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Darlene Mae, to Robert F. Mowdy,
Williston, N. D. Mr.. Mowdy is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mowdy
of Coalgate, Okla.
Miss Milne is a graduate Of
Concordia College, Moorhead,
MINI. While at Concordia, she was
a member of NJ Sigma Rho So
ciety, Ski Club, Art Club, LDR
Council, Montana Club, Cobber-
cites and Cobber Band. She is now
employed as art instructor and SUI
pervisor of Williston public
schools.
MI. Mowdy is a graduate of the
University Of Oklahoma school of
law, and while there was a mem
Der of the Kappa Kappa Psi band
fraternity, Delta Theta Phi legal
fraternity, inter-fraternity coun-
Gil and Delta Chi social fraternity.
No date has been announced for
the wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Dick Tir' pett,
Safeway Mgr,
Wins Award

Safeway Stores, Inc, have an
nounced that eleven Of its Butte
Division store managers have been
named as winners in a National
Citizenship Award program spon-
sored by the National Association
of Food Chains. Awards r being
presented by their respective dis
trict managers.
The winners are:
N. A. Bundi of Great Falls, c. P.
Mackenzie of Butte, c. w. Mat
tia of Red Lodge, D. j. Peterson
of Cut Bank, f. w. Reed of Miles
City, formerly of Livingston, r. P.
Semrau of Missoula, James STEM
der of Dillon, formerly of Mis-
soula, r. E. Tippett of Sidney,
formerly of Poison and Butte, Joe
Wantulok of Bozeman, J. F. Wolfe
of Glendive, E. v. Seipp of Cody
Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Cub Scouts
Celebrate 9th
Anniversary

Two hundred CubberS, their
families and guests celebrated the
9th anniversary of Cub Scout
ing at the Moose hall February
"a with a potluck supper and
Pack meeting.
Cubmaster Don Rees, Elks club
representative Cyril Little, Rev.
John Bartram and the Webelos
honored Cubs, were seated at the
anniversary guest table. ReeS well
coined the group and praised all
for the fine attendance of "Scout
interested families, in Sidney.
Mr.. Little commended Sidney for
the advancement in its scouting
and youth programs.
After the supperette, Cubmaster
Rees and Mr.. Little lighted the
anniversary cakes 81 candles.
Mrs. Glen Hartman led in sing
ing the birthday song. Herbert
Jubin (recently here with his
family from Germany blew out
the candles. Webelos Scout Roger
Edmondson whose Birthday came
closest to the anniversary, was
served the first piece of cake.
Rees opened the program with
the Flag ceremony, conducted by
Billy Fox, Billy Berner, and Har-
Ian Stone. Mrs. Peter Tote and
Mrs. E. H. Berner, with the larg-
est Sidney Den, presented people
Who Made America Great" These
Cubbers cast their own characters,
made arrangements for their own
costumes for their skit. Den Chief
Gilbert Walker of the American
Legion Boy Scout Troop, intro
duced the boys with that truly
American song from the Revolu-
tionary period, yankee Doodle,
with the accordion. Billy Berner
acted as the skit announcer, for
the following characters, depicting
Americanism:
Pilgrim VIM. Bradford, Philip
Stevenson; Squanto Ga Pilgrim
helper), David Pena; Thomas JEFF
ferson, Gary Smith; George Wash
ington, Dick Williams; Daniel
Boone, Alan Tote; Lewis and
Clark, Rocky Minch, Rex Dough-
cry; Abraham Lincoln, Wayne
York; Thomas Edison, Vance Pier
son; Alexander Graham Bell, Her
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
CARD OF THAMES

Our heartfelt thanks to u many
friends for all the cards. flowers. do
nations to Memorials and the many
expressions of sympathy Shown us
at the death Of our beloved father
and grandfather. Special thanks to
DR.. Pennepacker for his kind services
and care; to Rev. Setness and Rev.
Nordmark for their words of COM
fort; to the George Lebsocks for the
special music in song; to all those
who in any way helped us during
this time. Your kindnesses will never
be forgotten.
Mr.. Chris Haugen. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Mahanna and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Howard and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dagmar Haugen and fami-
~, MIR. and Mrs. Selmer Haugen and
family, Mr.. Harold Haugen, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnie Haugen and family.
mi
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue and in pursuance of Ordin-
ance No. 122 of the City of Sidney,
Montana. and Of the laws of the State
of Montana, a general City Election
Will be held in and for the City Of
Sidney on Monday, the 4th day of
April, 1855 between the hours of Eight
O'Clock A. M and Six P. M. of said day
at the polling places hereinafter des-
ignated in the several wards of the
said City, for the purpose of electing
the following named officers:
The Mayor of the City of Sidney
for the term Of two years;
Two Aldermen in Ward No. /,
each for the term of two years;
Two Aldermen in Ward No. 2.
each for the term of two years;
Two Aldermen in Ward No. 3.
each for the term of two years;
One Police Judge for the term of
two years;
One city Treasurer for the term Of
two years;
The polling places for said election
will be held at the following named
places:
Ward No. / at the City Hall
Ward No. 2 at Yoder Motor Co.
Ward No. 3 at the main lobby of
the Richland County Court House.
All qualified electors of the State OF
Montana. who have resided in the City
of Sidney for six months and in the
respective wards of said City for thirty
days Immediately preceding the date
of said election and whose names ap-
pear upon the registry o of the
County of Richland. are entitled TO
vote at said election.
BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR,
VIM. c. Ball. Mayor.
Dated this End day of March, 1885.
c. c.. GLAND. City Clerk.
Pub. March 3, 10, II. 24)