davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Inc annual HdllOWee en- party
which was held at the local
school October 81 was a grand
success with fun for everyone.
COLLINS and ghosts, witches and
black cats and characters of all
descriptions haunted the halls of
the school house with prizes for
the best costumes in the grand
marches. The winners were as
follows: Cleverest - The ladies'
bowling team dressed as witches,
smallest, Stevie Qualley dressed
as a monkey; largest was Sandra
Reimann, dressed as Sambo; ug-
lest was Blackie- Michael Quail
ley; most original blind man -
Marilyn Bell; prettiest - prin-
cess, Wanda Reimann; best char
acters, Indians, Sue and Kay Hep
pier; best boy and girl couple,
Lorna Burgess and Dorothy
Gladowski; funniest; Frank New
ms, and the loudest dressed was
Sue Heiser.
The lower grade youngsters
were entertained in the lunch
room following the march with
films and games. The Junior high
and high school and adults play
ed games as follows under the di-
rection of Mr. Bell. Peanut game,
which consisted of three teams
searching for hidden peanuts
which had a message inside tel
ling the team what acts to per-
form in front of their judges.
These acts were not only enjoyed
by the team and judges but by
the onlookers. Next parts of a
disected cat yer passed from
person to person with hands I'M
der a sheet. This proved quite
realistic to the participants. Then
a pie eating contest was held
with Beatrice Burton and Charlie
Williams coming out victorious.
Winners in the Haunted Wind
contest we're Mrs. June Sharbono,
George Reimann and Wayne SAILS
bury. Bernadett Backes was the
first to sink her teeth in an apple
in the apple bobbing contest. At
ter the games and films the guests
were served lunch by members
of the PTA in the school lunch
room.
Members of the student body
at the local high school elected
cheerleaders for this year at a
meeting one day last week. Those
elected are Minnie Dotson and
Marcia Bell to lead for the games
of the "A" squad ond Connie Null
lin and Lynn Salisbury for the
"B" squad. New cheerleader out
fits will be purchased for the
"A" squad leaders and last years
outfits will be used by the "B"
squad leaders.
Basket ball practice got under
way on the first day of Novem-
Der when Is boys came out for
practice with three more boys
out the next evening making a
total of Is. The prospects for
Lambert look very good again
this year. New boys will help to
fill the gap left by Larry Will
liams, Wayne Nevins and Don
Burgess, as they have height and
some experience. The team this
year will also be good material
for next year as there r no
seniors out for practice. Coach
Dick Bell is looking forward to
a good season and is hoping for
the cooperation of the team, par
ents and public to make this a
top year.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Pribnow
and family left for Minnesota on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. "a 60
ing as far as Dickinson, N. Oak.
that night. From there to Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, to spend the
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Listrom, sister and broth
er-in-law of Arthur Pribnow.
Friday they drove on to Min
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

neapolis to the home of MIR. and
Mrs. August Schulz. Mrs. Schulz
Is Mr.. Pribnow's mother. Satur-
day found them spending the day
at the Fred Pribnows at Still
water, MINI. Fred is a cousin of
Arthur and a brother of Max
Pribnow. Sunday afternoon they
went to Appleton, Mimi, to visit
Mrs. Pribn0w's mother, Mrs.
Martha H. Friedrich and her sis
ter, Mrs. Gerhart Pust and fam
lily in Milan, Mimi, where they
spent Monday. They also visited
other relatives of Mrs. Pribnow's
as this is her former home, be-
fore coming to Montana. The
Pribnows arrived home Tuesday
evening and report a very en-
joyable trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and family called at the Bob
Rehbein home Sunday and were
dinner guests there. While there
they enjoyed television.
Miss Barbara Qualley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley,
celebrated her eighth birthday on
Monday at 400 in the afternoon
when she had a number of her
friends in for games and birth
day cake.
Lloyd Butt underwent major
surgery at the Sidney hospital on
Sunday after becoming i'll on
Friday at work in the sugar beet
factory. He was taken to the
hospital from the factory.
Mrs. Charles Sanders is a pa
tent in the Sidney hospital at
this writing. She is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Fritz Stiensmeyer return
ed to her home Friday after
spending a few days in the Sid
ney hospital.
Several children in this r e
have recently undergone tonsil-
ectomies at the local hospital.
They are Linda Pust, Ronnie Null
lin, small son of Murt Mullin,
Judy and Sandy Brumfield of the
trailer court.
Ray Qualley and daughter Cor
inne arrived home from Roch-
ester, Mimi, where Corinne went
through the clinic and underwent
a tonsilectomy. She is reported as
getting along nicely.
Larry Dotson spent the week
end assisting the Vernon Schnedi-
gers of Sidney move to Glasgow
where Mr.. Schneiger has OBJ
tanned year around work.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Jensen
and daughters Of Sidney spent
a day at the Jimmie Mullin home
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Stedman
and family of Sidney visited at
the Ben Mercer home Sunday
and were supper guests there.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Rehbein
called at the Ivan Thomas home
Sunday evening. The Rehbeins
have recently returned from a
trip which took them east to
and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Larsen
and children were Sunday dinner
at the Floyd Williams
home.
Everett and Roger Williams
spent the week end in Malta
where they met their brother
Larry at the Bob Erickson home.
Larry has been overhauling his
fathers car in his auto mechanics
cours at Havre, and returned it
home by the boys.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at
the Chas. Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Petersen
Jr. are expected home this week
as CORN has joined the Air
Force and will spend two weeks
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers' Club

The Three Buttes Happy Gang
All club went around the com.
munity and into Lambert one
afternoon and sold White Cane.
for the White Cane drive, bring.
ing a total of $14.83.
Mrs. Robert Bahls and Mrs
Uric Provost attended the Al
council meeting held in Sidney
October 90.
A Halloween party was enjoy
ed by all the Ali children and the
little brothers and sisters ane
their parents at the Uric Prevos
home October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prevos
took in the KC carnival in Sid
ney Sunday.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Hier and Richard
were Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo,
Junior and Ward Redlin and
Stanley Thorton. The evening
was spent playing cards. 1t was
a belated birthday party for
Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bauman and
Dave Albin called at Lester Nc
Millen and family Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harold Bentsen has been
convalescing at the Henius Han
sen home in Sidney several days
the past week following surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Albin Jr. and family were Sunday
callers at the Dave Albins to see
the new baby, Richard Allan. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester McMillen were
Monday evening callers.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
visited Friday evening at the
Chris Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
wish to take this mean to thank
their neighbors for their assistance
Saturday morning at 500 during
the sleet storm when their home
caught fire from a stuck regula-
tor at the gas tank. 1t was
brought under control by ex-
tinguishers before anyone arriv-
ed. They feel very fortunate that
the damage was mainly to the
furnace and electrical wiring.
Thanks also to the Sidney Fire
Department who were ready to
come when the call came that
the fire was out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
spent Thursday at the Bill Cum
diff home. Lester helped Bill
sort cattle and repair his pump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brynjul-
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwenke and boys were
Saturday evening callers at the
Walter Baumans. George did re-
pair work on the furnace.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited Sunday evening at the
Harold Bentsen home.
Walt Bauman, Dave Albin,
Thee. Schields and Jim Put
nam attended the Layman's Fell
lowship meeting at the Congrega-
tional church Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Thursday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs, Johnsie DeVries.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester McMillen were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Galloway
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Putnam home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and chill
.ren, Mrs. Berniece Cundiff, MI.
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose
and family, Duane Reisig, Mr..
and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell and
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Give Portraits for Christmasl
Christmas Spscial-3 SKI portraits
mounted. / exl0 portrait mounted.
only Slo.50. Complete selection of
proofs. Hurry. avoid the Christ
mas rush. Good only Oct. ~ to
Nov. Is. Write or phone for an
appointment. AHTICE PORTRAIT
STUDIO. IL ". Broadway. VIII
liston. n. D. Phone 3-522l, Box
IlIs. 40-3tc
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
TEACHERS help CHECK NATIONS
SHORTAGE OF SCIENTISTS

School teachers are now be-
ing given long needed support
by industry to help check the
nations shortage of scientists,
a Stanford University professor
said as he announced the sue
cess and expansion of a fellow
ship program for high school
science and mathematics teach
erS.
DR.. Paul De H. Hurd, profes.
Sor Of education at Stanford.
said that a program pioneered
last summer at the university
was so successful that a greatly
expanded version of the same
program will be presented next
summer.
Helping to get this program
under way from Phoenix was
Kenneth r. Beals, mathematics
teacher at Phoenix Union High
School, who agreed with DR..
Hurd's observations. Beals was
one of the first 80 teachers to
use the fellowship program at
Stanford.
The program, sponsored by
Shell Companies Foundation,
Inc, at both Stanford and Cor
nell universities, provided Shell
Merit FellowshipS for 60 nigh
school teachers at seminars con-
Quoted by the two chools this
past summer. Teachers received
allowances for travel costs to
Stanford or Cornell, tuition fees,
living expenses, and $500 in cash
to offset loss of potential sum-
mer earnings.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
POLICE TO ENFORCE ANTI-NOISE
ORDINANCE

In an effort to curb noise
caused by passenger vehicles
and trucks, the Police Chief has
alerted all officers of the de-
partment to enforce the City
anti-noiSe ordinance. All offic-
ers have been directed to care
fully study and familiarize
themselves with the ordinance.
Many complaints have been re-
ceived from various parts of the
City regarding undue noise. Par
ticular attention has been call
ed to loud exhaust pipes or open
mufflers, diesel trucks especial
ly when starting from traffic
lights, excessive use Of sirens
and honking horns. LoudSpeak-
ers on all vehicles, including ice
cream vendors will also come
under scrutiny. Citations will be
issue for excessive noise whether
or not a motor vehicle is In
volved.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
MAN SHOT Three TIMES
IN TAVERN

While seated in jeans Place,
1919 w. Buckeye Rd., Howard
Lavirgne, %, 1719 West Yuma
was shot three times. He was
admitted to Memorial Hospital
where his condition is reported
fair.
Willie Hubert, arrested by City
police after admitting the shoot
ing, told them he shot Lavirgne
because he suspected him of
taking $50 from the glove COM
partment of his car.
Police report states that the
victim denied any knowledge OF
the money, but was not inter
ested in signing a complaint
against Hubert.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
SUPREME COURT KILLS
Continued from page -
Minister Indicted

Minister Indicted
The Supreme Court action
also apparently knocks into a
cooked hat the conviction last
March of the Rev. Martin Lu-
ther King on a charge of con-
spiracy to advocate a boycott
without just cause or legal ex-
cuse." King was one OF 115
persons indicated on the charge
and the trial judge held that
a boycott designed to protest
the states jim Grow law was
for an illegal purpose" The
minister was finded $500 and
his case is on appeal. Lawyers
said that invalidaiton OF the
Jim Grow law would require
reversal of his conviction.
The boycott which precipi-
tated the test of the Montgom-
ery ordinance started when Mrs.
Rosa Parks, a quiet and sedate
seamstress, refused to pay a
$14 fine last Dec. IA for DEFY
ing an order to yield her seat
in a bus to a white person. Her
case is also on appeal and it
is certain that her conviction
will have to be reversed.
Seek LOophOles
"Ous attitude about the de-
cision will be the same as ABOUT
the school desegregation cases.
Gov. Coleman told reporters.
His state has defied the school
cases. Coleman's statement was
echoed by other Dixiecrats who
said that they would try to find
some loopholes that will permit
continuance of Jim Crow. Some
of them said that they thought
>bus companies could require Sc
gregation by their own rules and
regulations.
The Supreme Court decision
came while state court IN
Montgomery was considering a
case that seeks to have the boy
colt car pool declared illegal.
The caee was postponed when
the decision was announced.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
GRASsROOTS OPINION

BASSE:T, VA, JOURNAL: "Not
many months ago there were
all kinds of dire predictions
many made for obvious political
reasons-that agriculture was in
for a Grade-A depression unless
the government took new, draS-
tic steps in the way of aid and
subsidy. Those drastic steps were
not taken. But agricultural
prices have been coming back
in some cases by big percent
ages"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
new CITY BUILDING READY
FOR OCCUPANCY

Personnel of the Division OF
Water and Sewers will start
moving into the new City Of
flee building on Jefferson west
of 9th Street on Saturday. Cost
of the masonry building, with
5000 square feet Of floor space,
is estimated at $4,000. It was
built primarily to relieve the
extremely crowded conditions in
the City Hall, filling an emer-
gency need until a new Munic-
ipal Building can be construct
ed. Removable partitions have
been used in the general office
area which can be relocated If
the building is to be converted
for other uses in the future. The
entire accounting section of the
division now located in the Wa
ter Collections Office in the City
Hall will be moved to the new
building. It will be the first time
in several years that the ad--
minitsration, engineering and
accounting sections have been
housed in one location. The new
building will gain urgently need
ed office space for other agen-
cies presently located at 9th
Street and Jefferson, as well as
relieving congestion in City Hall.
The additional space will provide
for the expansion of water GUS
toner accounts for about five
years at the present rate of
5000 per year, or $4,000 custom
erS. Space made available for
the water and engineering Sec
tions will provide for about the
same degree of expansion of
the system. There will be no
change in the water service
rendered to the public in the
City Hall offices. Water custom
ers may still pay their water
bills, apply for new water and
sewer connections and secure
any information pertaining to
their water and sewer accounts
in the same manner as they
have in the past in the City Hall.
Customer service clerks will be
on duty in the City Hall to
assist the public. Considerable
remodeling will be done to the
offices in the City Hall to pro-
vide other uses for the vacated
space.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
BUILDING CODE Being REVISED

The first draft of the propos-
ed revision of the Phoenix Build
ing Code is nearing completion.
A large part of this first draft
is now in the hands of the City
Building Code Advisory Board
and other interested officials in
the construction trades for their
comments and recommended
tionS. It was found necessary to
revise the code to keep pace
with the rapid growth of Phoe-
nix and the changing conditions
resulting from this growth. The
last thorough revision was in
1949. Since then many sections
have become obsolete particular
ly in area limitations for all oc-
cupancieS and the lack of uni
form structural requirements.
It is excepted the final draft
will be ready for submission to
the City Council early in 1857.
In line with recommendations
from certain structural engi-
neers and the Central Arizona
Chapter of the American InSti-
tute of Architects, the advisory
board has also under conSidera-
ton the possible use of the Uni
form Building Code in Phoenix.
This code is widely used on the
Pacific Coast and in other cities
in the southwest.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

Good intentions are, at least,
the seed of good actions; and
everyone outgh to sow them,
and leave it the soil and the
seasons whether he or any other
gather the fruit.
William Temple.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

Great men undertake great
thing because they are great;
fools because they think them
easy.-VauvenargueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Senators Book Squad Game
For Charity Here Sunday

The Senators will play squad
game at Griffith Stadium at
pm. Sunday. it was announced
today by CALVIN Griffith, who
said proceeds from the game
Will be donated to charity. Ad.
mission will be 81.
Benefitlng from the contest
will be the Cerebral Palsy Fund
and Crippled Children's Fund
The charity game was suggested
by Burton Hawkins of The Star
in his Baseball Beat column last
Sunday.
The game will give fans ar
opportunity TO see virtually all
of our newcomers in action.
Calvin said. Its a chance for
the players to get needed activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

that ended in a scoreless tie
after Ia innings.
He had little trouble with hi
control which has given hin
plenty of difficulty in the past
Woiey faced only Is men anC
walked only one in the foul
innings ne worked. Manager
Bucky Harris said he was i'm
pressed
Virgil Trucks and Dick Mar
lowe also pitched for the Tigers
while Lew Burdette, Red Murf1
and Humberto Robinson worked
for the Braves.
WILSON. N. c., April Il up
Don Buddin, the 2l-year-olc
rookie from Olanta, S, c., has
won the opening-day assignment
at shortstop for the Boston
Red SoX.
Manager Mike Higgins an
nounced his decision yesterday
Continued on Page C-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

is taking on a man who is a
former British and empire
champion and who still has hopes
OF earning a chance at the world
title. Williams lost his British
crown to Don Cockell. and the
memory of Cockells performance
against Marciano on his trip to
this country last year is one OF
the items considered in making
Jackson a 2-to-l fayorite for to-
morrow night.
Williams, who has been train
ing in Washington all week is
a 6-footer. weighing about 1875
pounds, the same as jackson. and
is Solidly built with big shoulders.
Jackson. although he weighs the
same, looks leaner and lankier
Jackson is one of the best con-
ditioned of modern fighters, and
spends practically all his time in
the gym. He has to be in good
shape, because his busy style of
swinging wildly all the time in
all directions would wear out
an ordinary man. AS it is, Jack
sons busy attack wears out his
opponents, and his record shows
See FIGHT, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Ramos Win Over Dodqers
NAV Alter List Of Starters
Prospective BuIIpen Ace Forces
Tough Decision; RunneIs Is Hero

ninth inning to break Ii tie.
Ramos. who took over from
Pascual in the seventh. twice was
in jams but extricated himself
neatly. In the seventh inning
Karl Olson attempted a shoe
top catch of Newcombe's drive
to center with one out and
missed. The ball scooted past
him for a triple.
Ramos wriggled out of that
one nicely by tanning Junior
Gillian, then retiring Pewee
Reese on a pop fly to Runnels.
With one out in the eighth,
Roy Campanella singled to left
and with two down Carl Furillo
pumped Campy to third with a
lhit-and-run single. Again Ramos
escaped harm. this time striking
out Ransom jackson.
The Senators got to Carl Err
skine for a run in the first in
ming after Whitley Herzog. view
ing Griffith Stadium for the first
time, dashed single TO right.
Roy Sievers doomed a triple to
right, scoring Whitley.
Brooklyn tied the score in The
sixth inning. Duke Snider, who
had tripled to left in the first
inning, doubled to the same sec
tor in the sixth. He shifted TO
third when Pascual tossed out
Campanella and scored when
Eddie Yost threw out Furillo.
Newk'S Streak Stopped
That IL situation existed I'M
til the ninth. Newcombe, who
took over the Dodgers pitching
in the sixth, yielded a single
to Runnels in that inning. He
famed Yost, Dick Tettelbach
and Herzog in succession in the
eighth and got Sievers on a pop
in the ninth before Runnels
crashed his homer to the CEN
terfield corner.
Pascual and Ramos restricted
the Dodgers to seven hits, while
the Senators were held to six.
Idle today, the Senators will
confront the last major league
club on their exhibition slate
Continued on Page CO, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Pedro Ramos. the sturdy
young Cuban whose relief pitch
ing possibilities have fascinated
Manager Chuck Dresser, may be
maneuvering h m self into a
starting job on the Senators
staff.
Il haven't made up my mind
what want to do with him yet, .
Dresser said following Washing
tons stirring 81 triumph over
the Dodgers last night at Griffith
Stadium before 6,709 hardy
customers.
Ramos warns up real quick
and he gets the ball over the
plate" Dresser said. That's
what you have to look for in a
bullpen guy. He'd be valuable
to us there, but he's making il
tough on me. I'm beginning tc
think maybe he'd be a big
winner as a starter.
Four Starters Set
Il don't have my pitching
lined up the way l want it.
Dresse continued. There's
work to do along that line. Ca
milo Pascual definitely is a
starter. So are Bob Wiesler ano
Dick Brodowski. Dean Stone
has looked a lot better recently
and I'll use him as a starter.
Dresser indicated that if Ted
Abernathy displays effectiveness
he'll be fifth starter and Ramos
can be kept in the bullpen. But
If Ted fails to deliver, Ramos will
get the cal.
In last nights frosty, windy
weather. Ramos, who will be 81
years old April %. showed Dres-
sen excellent pitching. Pete
Runnels returned Pedro win
ner when he socked an inside
the-park homer off Don New
combe with one down in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Jockson's High Ranking
AT Stake Here Tomorrow

Tommy CHurricane) Jackson
the free-swinging unorthodoX
heavyweight who wants the next
crack at Rocky Marciano's title,
takes his case before the public
once again tomorrow night by
fighting Johnny Williams OF
England at Uline Arena.
The fight Will be on television
over the NBC network. with
WRC-TV "a the outlet in Wash
ington at 10 pm.
jackson has been taking on
all corners while some of the
other contenders have been hid
ing from some of them. He's
picked up a lot Of support with
his frequent televislon appear
ances and, by winning over a
good class Of opponents. he's i'm
proved his rating steadily until
he's now the No. l or No. 2 man
behind Marciano.
Style All His Own
Although he still fights in a
style unlike any other fighter.
his winning ways have helped
dispel earlier charges he was
nothing but freak and a clown
In meeting Williams, jackson