davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Miss Montana
Available For
Public Programs

Miss Berta Hubel of Glendive, win
ner of the Miss Montana contest. is
available for public appearances be-
fore banquets, festivals, rodeos r 9TH
er events. Recently Glendive held a
recital and turned over $40 towards
her trip to the national contest in
Atlantic city.
The z NET radio stations of Mon
tana are trying to raise necessary
funds to send Miss Hubel to Atlantic
City. The State Chamber has advised
Of her availability for local events and
suggested, where possible, that
funds be set aside for the trip.
Miss HubeI will appear at special
events if only her expenses are de-
frayed. The Atlantic fund need is only
suggested where it is possible to help
boost Miss Montana for the National
Contest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Chamber Board
Meets With
Road Committee

The regular Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors meeting was held
Monday with six members of the
road committee present. The group
discussed Sidney-Cipcle road develop
ment and that it is hoped the con-
tracts to Richey may be let by
next July. The Central High
way annual meeting is set for Sat-
urday, September 10 in Richey.
The Canadian = United States Mexi-
can Highway association annual meet
ing is set for Friday, June II; BUSH
ness session at 1870 D.. m. and a BAN
quet set for 700 p. m. The banquet
will be preceded by a social hour and
the speaker will be Saskatchewan
Highway Commissioner J.. T. Douglas
The Chamber Road Committee asked
that a good Sidney delegation attend
the Regina meeting and to notify Sec
retary-manager Dan Price of their
intentions.
The group also heard a report from
Price on the Washington, D. c. Port
of Entry trip. Treasurer Ed Thogerser
presided and announced that anyon
planning to be in Billings, June 1920
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Girl Scout
Encannprnent
Next Week

Well, at last the big day is nearly
here. On June 10 at BIAS a. m. Sidney
Girl Scouts will be hurrying to the
Scout Cabin to be transported put to
Richland Park in the school bus, for
a week Of fun-games, hikes. songs,
cook-outs and craft work. Each girl
Will bring a noSebag lunch for her
noon meal Monday, June - and will
be given further instructions for food
to be brought each noon.
All girl scouts are urged to at
tend the Flag Day ceremony to be
held at the high school June IA
at 500 p. m. Please wear your uni
form and make this a large attend
ance to honor our Flag.
Brownies to Join Scouts
For One Day at Camp
All Brownies are to meet at the Girl
Scout cabin on Friday, June II at 8:45
a.. m. Transportation TO Richland park
win be provided. Each girl is request
ed to bring the following for lunch:
two wieners
buns
one potato lin foil for baking)
marshmalloWS
15c for concession purchases
Parents of Brownies at camp are
invited to the potluck supper Friday
evening bringing table service for
your family and one hot dish. Girls
will return home with their parents
after the supper and program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Like Sheppard, Lead Them" Eli
leen and Donnie Nollmeyer
young children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nollmeyer, sang, give Had
a Glimpse of Jesus"
After the bride and groom open
ed their many lovely gifts, re-
freshments were served to the
guests. Miss Vera Knels and Lor-
retta Odenbach served the brides
table.
Among out-of-town guests at
the wedding were MI. and Mrs.
George Lynde of Portland, Ore
gon, grandparents of the bride.
The bride and groom are gradu-
ates of Sidney high school. Mr..
Groskinsky is one of Richland
county's very progressive farmers.
The newlyweds left on a two
weeks honeymoon and will be
home to their friends at their
farm south of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Pool Opening
Sunday, June IL

Recreation council the
opening of the swimming pool. S,Sno
day June T. at l:SG. James Haugen
have been hired to handle the instr1Ic'
ton and also serve as life guards
Charlotte King and Lorene Sax have
been hired to work UP front.
Season tickets will be on sale ~
the pool from 2 to 5, June 9. 10 and
II. All persons who have children WIN
desire dfee lessons rsoi are asked TO have
from 2 to 500 June 9, 10, II. If Won
haven't gotten your season tickets
be sure 70 get them before Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Many Participate
In Talent Show

A capacity audience expressed
satisfaction with the Talent Night
show which was held at the Sid
ney high school auditorium last
Friday evening. Thirty-eight on
testants, a record number, from
nearly every community in the
county competed in this 5th an
nual event sponsored by the Rich
land county All council.
Contestants competed in two
separate divisions, those over elev-
en- years of age and those under
eleven. Winners in the under IL
age group are as follows: Singing
list Sharon Putnam, End Irene
Sorensen and Judy Christensen;
readings-1st Karen Swigart, End
Carol Wick, 3rd Ronald Amestoy:
novelty - 1St Timmons school
group, End Sioux Pass Cowboys,
3rd Nadine Jensen.
Contestants who won the over
eleven age group divisions in
clude:
Singing-1st Gloria Smith and
Rita Kopp, End Marlene Lueck,
Bird James Mercer; instrumental
1st George Stevenson, End Rose
Marie Swigart, 3rd Wayne Wick.
Novelty-1st John Watkins, End
Timmons school group, 3rd Kent
Norby.
Serving as master of ceremonies
for this years event was Ray
Stack, Richland county agent-at-
large. Elmer Jensen, All council
president, awarded the prizes to
the winners. Judges for the show
were Mrs. Ruth Mako, Don Nut
ter, Hugh Williamson, Mrs. Art
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Ernie Turner
Hosts Annual
Turkey Dinner

Friday, May 81, Ernie Turner cooked
a delicious turkey dinner for the
Rainbow girls and the DeMolay boys
which was served at $50 in the Moose
hall by the respective boards. This year
the Masonic Lodge and Order of the
Eastern Star helped financially with
this annual event which Ernie has
completely taken care of before. but
due to the large increase of the Orders
and to make it a yearly event in honor
of Ernie, the sponsoring bodies are
to help.
After the dinner, Sharon Hall, wor-
thy advisor, presented Ernie, the
Rainbow Dad, with a small token
of appreciation, and Chuck Frost,
master councillor of the DeMolay,
presented Ernie with a gift certificate
in appreciation of his untiring work
with the boys. Ernie responded with
his usual inspiring talk to both the
boys and girls. The evening conclud-
ed with dancing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Welcome Card

Most business concerns have received
welcome Visitor cards to De as
played during conventions ana speSS
meetings According to Chamber con-
vention committee heads. the signs
should be saved and used for meet
ings following the VFW state v
ton this week.
The Northwest S~tavangerlag viii be
held here June q and %. Everyone Is
asked to display the signs at ln q
time Those who did not receive the
SIGNS NAV call at the Chamber OF
Commerce office for them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
GARD OF

I take this means of thanking Dr.
Beagle and DR.. Harper and the Com
mtInitv Memorial hospital staff for
their many kindneSses, and their
fhoughtfullness of myself and nv
family while I was under hospital
care. I also wish to thank the MANY
friends who remembered me with gifts
and flowers, and with personal calls.
All were gratefully appreciated and
will always be remembered.
Mrs. Margaret Fulton (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Hall, Mrs. Wayne Cumming and

Hall, Mrs. Wayne Cumming and
Mrs. v. H. Ross.
The All Talent Night commit
tee composed of Mrs. Walter Bau-
man, chairman; Mrs. Casper Wick,
Sterling Swigart, Mrs. Albert
Noah, Mrs. Dave Albin, Kenneth
Johnson and all junior leaders,
and the entire All council take
this opportunity to express thanks
to the contestants, judges and all
those who contributed in making
this years show such a grand sue
cess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Conservation
Work Shop
Needs Help

The Montana Wildlife Federation has
money for eighteen 5000 scholarships
which can be used during June or
July at any of the Montana Colleges.
So far only five of these scholarships
have been committed.
According to word received by the
Richland County SportSmen's club, a
teacher interested may contact Jack
he Montana Colleges for further de-
tails.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Anne Lynde,
Bud Groskinsky
Church Rites

Miss Anne Lynde, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynde of
Sidney, became the bride of Bud
Groskinsky, son of Mr.. Albert
Groskinsky of Sidney, at a candle
light ceremony at the Assembly of
God church Wednesday evening,
June l at 800.
Rev. Clyde Gibbs of the As
sembly of God church Of Fairview
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Baskets of spirea and lilacs on
either side of a floral arch and a
white picket fence banked with
white spirea and pink roses form
ed the background of the altar.
Elaine Lynde, sister of the bride,
and Beverly McGinnis, friend of
the bride, dressed in lavender and
yellow formals respectively, acted
as candle lighters.
Miss Dixie Ducello played the
wedding march at the piano, and
accompanied Mrs. Charles Thiel
who sang, snake Them a Bless
ing"
Rev. and Mrs. La Nance of the
Assembly of God church of Sid
ney, sang, Together with Jesus
accompanied by Miss Ducello.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a white sat
in and lace gown. Her fingertip
veil fell from a halo of tiny white
lilacs. She carried a bouquet OF
pink roses.
The maid of honor, Dorothy
Pickering, wore a blue satin and
net gown with a head-band and
bouquet of contrasting flowers
Arthur Bouchard, friend of the
groom, served as the best man
Johnny Miller and Everett Lowry
acted as ushers.
The mother of the bride wore
a light blue silk dress. Her corsage
was of pink carnations.
Miss Betty Knels had charge o.
the guest book.
The young couple greeted 2OC
guests at a reception in the church
parlor following the ceremony
The reception room was decorated
with vases of tulips and streamer,
Of lavender and yellow. The
brides table was overhung with
white bells and streamers which
came to a focal point over a beau.
tiful three-tiered wedding cake
The cake was baked and decorat-
ed by Mrs. Albert Deckert of Sid.
ney. She also cut the wedding
cake.
Rev. LaMance acted as toast.
master for the program during tn,
reception. Good advice was givei
to the new bride and groom b,
Harold Lynde, Mrs. Henry Noll
meyer, Rev. LaMance, Mrs. La.
Nance, and Dorothy Pickering. 4
beautiful song, Marriage Vows
was sung by Mrs. Charles Thiel
She was accompanied by Rev. La
Nance with his guitar. Rev. ant
Mrs. LaMance sang, Saviour
StOckmen: This is about the RICH
time to vaccinate your calve.
against Blackleg e. Malignan
Edema. We have Cutters, Frank.
lin & Lederle Vaccines. We sugges
the double protection but aIst
carry the triple vaccine which
protects against HemOrrhagic
SeDticemia If Won want IL. TTJR.
NER'S DRUG co. 2O-2tI
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
1910 49, HnSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George HostetleI'
Bloomfield, boy, June 3 ca.
M. n Mrs. Richard Beuhler, Sid
MI. and Mrs. Keith Waters, Richey'
M Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Pust. Savage
siI Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Kemmis, Sid
ney, boy, June 3.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Notice to Girls
Interested In
ISoftbaII, Tennis

All girls interested in playing soft
ball this summer are asked to meet
at the tennis courts Tuesday, June IA
at 1000. All persons interested in
tennis lessons are asked to meet at
300 Tuesday, June IA.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

should attend the Rocky Mountain
Association annual meeting. II was
announced that Dan Price Wln atIsnu
versity of Montana in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
The LADY AND The RANGER
Continued from preceding page

surface of the blossoms and
rested there, looking dazedly
around. She saw the car burn
ing and Bobby pushing and
Melvin dancing in his agony Of
anxiety. She struggled. She was
caught in the broken branches,
her feet dangling clear Of the
ground inside the pile.
ssCIMME a hand!" Bobby
yelled at Melvin. She saw
Bobby crouched, painting. blind
and pouring sweat beside the
burning car. She watched him
with a great calm. dispassion-
ately. She wasn't under that
car, but he thought she was. 1t
was as though she were already
dead, and could watch the liv-
ing with the perfect objectivity
of final judgment.
It'll blow!" Melvin cried
despairingly, dancing around
twenty feet away. and getting
farther. Its too late"
Bobby shouted, Give me a
hand or I'll kill you"
I'm ring the alarm" Melvin
shouted, and ran away down
the road.
The fire was all over the bot
tom Of the car, eating at the
grease, roaring in Bobby's face
as he stood up and tried itagain.
Bobby" Angie cried, strug-
Cling to get out Of the branches.
Her dress tore, twigs raked her
as she fought free.
I'm here, I'm safe!" The
roar Of the fire was too loud,
he couldn't hear her.
He leaned against the side Of
the car and drove with his legs.
His feet slipped in the ice plant;
he drove ahead. The car rose
up. teetered for a moment and
turned up on its side. The car
fell over on its wheels and
bounced, hidden in flames.
Bobby staggered back from the
heat.
Then he saw Angela running
toward him. He ran and rushed
her back up the road, away
from the car.
The gas tank went with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

roar like a bomb. They looked
back. The car was a black
shadow, lost in the flames.
Gasoline was burning all over
the ditch and the road. Even
the trees had caught, forty feet
away.
Tears ran down his red,
scorched face. She stood look
ing calmly at that face, without
eyebrows. without eyelashes, at
the mercilessly sineed head;
but mostly at the joy in the blue
eyes that could hardly see her.
She said nothing. His arms
hurt her. they were so tight.
She wasn't sorry for him, she
wasn't crying. She was per-
fectly quiet. perfectly calm.
with an absolute knowledge.
He said, holding her. II
thought you were dead" Far
away, a siren sounded.
I'm not going anywhere.
Bobby" she said. She would
never be going away, ever
again. Something had changed,
inside her: something had COL
lapsed and vanished, leaving
her free and full of peace. He
hadn't bought her. trapped her.
persuaded her or conquered
her.
Bur she belonged to him now,
and there was nothing she
could do about it. She was
his, and she was glad of it. She
wasn't a girl any more, she was
a woman, solid, simple and full
of peace.
She would cook his unro-
mantle dinners, along with the
other mems wives. till the end
Of her days, and bear his chill
dren, and that was that.
The siren was wailing closer.
Before they come" she said,
TASK me, just once more. For
the last time"
He couldn't smile, because
his lips would crack wide open.
will your
YES" she said, holding his
burned head carefully between
her hands. That's me. A rang
er's wife. Forever" The End
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Two Men Held in $l6O,OOO Robbery Of ArmOred Car

BUFFALO, NY, 1.-Two men were held without charge today in connection with the armed robbery of a Brink's armored car carrying racetrack receipts.
 The two were captured after a gun battle following the robbery last night. A third man was hunt ed by police. The loot of $780, 900 was recovered.
 The bandits, clad in silk-stock- ing masks and armed with a sub- machinegun, broke into the gar age and vault of Brink's, Inc, before the car arrived. It was carrying almost $498, ,0OO in re- ceipts from the Fort Erie Race Track just across the Niagara River in Canada. Three Brink's employees were on the truck.
 Two men were captured half hour later after an 11-block run ming gun battle down the narrow streets of Buffalo's densely popu- lated lower West Side.
 "I thought I was a dead man, :" said Eugene Clohessy, 27, the wounded guard.
 1T saw lem and pulled my .38 but before could fire shot the guy with the tommygun got me in the shoulder.
 The bandits were identified by police as Anthony Pettinato, 39, of Baltimore, Md, and Sylvester Mazella of the Bronx. Police said all three had records. An alarm was sent out for James Sheridan, alias Jim Salemerio, of New York
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
10000 Civil Service Jobs in Alaska
 To Be Put Under Competitive System

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Service Commission announced yesterday that about 10000 civil ian federal positions in Alaska were put under the competitive Civil Service System this week.
 Most of the jobs are in the Depts. of Defense, Interior, Com merce, Agriculture & Post Office.
 Incumbent employees who are recommended to the commission by their agency and who can meet the qualifications will be given their proper status under the career conditional appointment system which went into effect last January.
 Employees who previously had earned competitive status in oth- CT federal employment may be- come career employees in their positions solely by action of the employing agency.
 Those employees who are not given career status through either of those methods will become status quo" employees. They will retain their positions and grades but will not have full job reten- tion rights of career or career conditional employees in the event of reductions in force.
 Future job vacancies will be filled under the competitive sys- tenn. A Civil Service Commission branch office has already been set up in Anchorage, the commission said. It added that boards of Civil Service examiners have been ere ated in Juneau, at Ladd Air Force Base in Fairbanks, and in An chorage.
 The commission said the action in Alaska was a major step in putting into effect plans an nounced months ago for extend ing competitive Civil Service to about 35,OO0 federal civilian posi- tions in Alaska, Guam, and for eign countries.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Demo Senators Object To Proposed Dams

WASHINGTON Rl-The Feder- al Power Commission yesterday granted the Idaho Power Co. per- mission to build three dams and thereby brought the condemna- tion of Democratic Sens. Kerr (Okla), Monroney (Okla), and Humphrey (Minn). The dams would flood the site of the pro- posed federal Hells Canyon prof. ect on the Idaho-Oregon border
 All three senators called this action a blow to water resource development and suggested that Congress may act to rescind the order.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
WASTE Nor. WANT NOT
By Dr. George S. Benson Director National Education Pro

By George Program
 A wise philosopher once said Waste not, want not is law of nature Thinking people readily accept this truth I one heard great "fireball' baseball pitcher who had retired from the game at relatively young age, put it in these words Apparently there are just many fast ball losses in mans I've thrown mine all in bunch and I'm through too early
 There are just so many tons of iron ore, so many barrels of petroleum so many cubic yards of topsO available in nation, and Ii we use them up waste fully, and without developing other resources to re- place them, selfish and shortsighted and children may experience want It is good to know that we have conservation programs working effectively toward proongng the life and production capacity of most of natural But 1t Is disturbing to realize that few of have given any real support a conservation program in Federal government spend ing.
 The Hoover Commission task force which studied the Federal medical services reports that many mil lions of dollars, coming out of Stockpe of natural resources (and pocketbooks) are being wasted in the hodgepodge of Federal medical services-costing taxpayers $4 149, ,0000 900 in 1854!
 Not far from my home the Veterans Adrninistra- ton built $20 million hospital few years ago. al- though just five miles away a huge VA hospital facility and 50 miles distance was one of the finest Army-Navy hospitals in the nation. Today the Army Navy hospital is being closed down The Defense De- partment says there Is need for 1t. This single incident represents a waste of perhaps $50 to $10O million in all And it is tiny isolated dropet in the great tide of waSteful spending.
 What is the remedy? The Hoover Commission recommended the appointment of a Federal Advisory Council of Health composed of distinguished laymen and physicians and 1t sets forth specific measures to tighten up veterans medical services and the whole structure of Federal health programs. These recom- mendationS however will be worthless unless citizens support them through the use of their influence with their congressman and with other less interested citizens But perhaps your tax bill isn't burdensome!
Evening star., 1955-02-04


of this week. It wouldn't be fair
to belabor anyone concerned too
much, however. The bloom has
long since been brushed off of
George Kelly's "The Show-Of"
by innumerable performances
since the first on February S.
1924.
1t arrived on television as a
fairly tired work of art, despite
the efforts Of Thelma Ritter,
Jackie Gleason, Cathy O'Don-
nell, Carleton Carpenter and
some others to revive it. Gleason
was we'll cast as the clustering
fourflusher Of the title and he
brought a touch Of 1.-THE Honey
mooners" to the playing. It was
all well-timed delivery Of lines,
though, and he didn't once get
below the surface.
Miss Ritter. playing the show
offs long-suffering mother-in-
law was the saving grace of this
occasion. There was some depth
to the character she drew and
it made her bitter comedy the
funnier. Gleason didn't win a
single duel with her and there
were several during the hour.
It was just too tight a fit,
though, for 1.-THE Show-Off." A
TV hour boils down to no more
than 81 minutes of working time
for the play and no matter how
bravely Adapter Ronald Alex
ander tried, he couldn't squeeze
this one in. Poor Sidney Lumet,
a usually skilled man, who di-
rected. was trapped at one point
Evening star., 1955-02-04
HiehIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy.

1880 WTTG (5)-Million Dollar
Movie: A kiss brings a statue
to life. in "One Touch Of
Venus" starring Ava Gardner
and Robert Walker.
1880 WMAL tD-Rin Tin Tin:
Lee Aaker and the dog rescue
the 8-year-old daughter Of a
medicine man held hostage
by jewel thieves.
$500, WMAL Cd - Ozzie and
Harriet: Hickey decides to ex-
change his toys for a chem
istry set over his mothers OBJ
jectionS.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Topper: Leo
G. Carroll discovers a wealthy
railroad stockholder is living
in a hobo jungle.
$3.50, WRC (D-Life of Riley:
William Bendix brings some
honey schemes into his
household in an effort to
tighten family ties.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Ray Bolger
Show: The star offers finan-
cial aid to Chick Chandler
and his failing night club act.
800, WMAL (7)-Star and
the Story: William Lundigan
stars in Total Recall" a sus-
pense drama about an es-
capped maniac and a case Of
mistaken identity.
800, WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: Marshall Thompson. a
reporter, is assigned to cover
the last voyage of a schooner
in the early days Of the cen
tury, in "The Last Pilot
Schooner"
$3.50. WMAL (7) - The Wise:
1.-THE Eighth Window" q
drama about the theft Of q
priceless diamond, stars Bev-
erly Brooks and Robert
I Arden.
9:30, WTOP (S) - Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden roams
through a pawn shop look
ing for q ring.
1890, WRC a. - Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Kid
Gayilan and Ernie Durando.
1880, WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Visits with Garry
Moore. comedian. and Kath-
leen Winsor, author.
11:20, WNIAL (7) - Seven Star
Theater: Roland Young and
Constance Bennett in the
comedy, Topper Takes a
Trip"
11:40, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: A woman attorney
working for the district at
torney attempts to prove her
boss is corrupt, in Smart
Women"
Rodio Todoy.
$500, WWDC - Bob Wolff: A
report on the Supreme Court
antitrust ruling on boxing.
$500, WTOP-Crime Photogra-
pher: The death of an un-
popular money lender and
underworld fence is the SUBJ
ject for investigation by
Stats Cotsworth and Jan
Miner, in '"The Late Unla-
mented."
SEQ, WWDC-Bob VIII: Inter.
views singer Joyce Carr.
$3.50. WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Kroll
String Quartet.
10:00, WRC-Cavalcade of Mid
dleweights Kid Gavilan and
Ernie Durando.
1890, WTOP-Music It'll Dawn:
Selections include Brahms
Symphony No. / in c Minor