davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe; r. and
offer. TU. 2-7o35. IA
CHEVROLET AZ convert; r. and h..
black finish; s25 down, $40 per week;
we finance anyone; try us!
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1909 E.-W. Hway. lat Ga. ave.
Sill. sps.. Md. JU. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1850 2-door: power
glide. r., and h.: $1,000 miles; I'M
maculate; one owner; S425. EN-.
2-12S5. Ia
CHEv. l941 2-dr.; very good cond.,
4lmost-new tires; $3.50 or best offer
JE. 3-SSl0. -13
CHEW. SO Bel Air VS.; powerslide,
dual exhaust. r.. h., back-up lights
Wv, tires, extra trim, extra equip.
low mil, like new 10. 4-5S39. Id
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe cdr. Sc
dan black. heater. defroster. Don't
delay. come in today. S495. Terms.
Over 100 other cars to choose from.
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
IA. 2-9O0S Open til $50
CHEv. So Club 5-pass. coupe; h.,
$4,000 NIL; new S. c., D. c. insp
not pig; $3.50. OWNER. 10. pa 5
CHEvRoLETs-'59 4-dr. de luxe
$500; SO Bel Air 4-dr., r. and h.,
$500, .''55 Bel Air hardtop VS.
P EosNESs con and pu Ii $ H. i.1
Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. IL. 6-646i.
CHEVROLET ~ convertible good
condition. reas.; owner going over
seas JU. 7-704S.
CHEVROLET SO Delray coupe: 4,1nO
mi; fully equip: best offer or trade
ia. 2-3505.
CHEVROLET 1891 roadster; hydrau-
lie brakes; 40 engine with 5000
miles. 80 rear end, l6-inch wheels
body in perfect condition: $500 OF
best ofier; RE. 6-7426; if no ans,
OV. 3-0466.
CHRYSLER 1853 Imperial 4-dr.,
completely powered. matching in
terror; really a beauty: 81 295
NV WO 6-SgOn Ia
CHRYSLER 80: $4,000 miles. beau
tiful paint. not SCARED or scratched.
interior upholstery and floormats
lust like bIand-new: always ga
RACED: chauffeur driven and main
tanned: fully equipped with radio.
heater turn signals and mower
equipment Owner leaving, will
sacrifice for $685. cash. Box 226-Z,
Star 13s
HIyDUcr Un 80 t,,.-I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
WHEELER. INC.

CHRYSLER-PL PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Sidney Host to
Clendive Church

Pastors of the Glendive Circuit,
Evangelical Lutheran church, held
their monthly conference in Sid
ney on Labor Day, Sept. 3. They
gathered, with their families in
the dining room of the Lalonde
hotel for a IL o'clock dinner af-
ter which the group adjourned
to the home of Pastor and Mrs.
Alfred Jensen. Following their
meeting Rev. and Mrs. Jensen
were hosts for the supper hour.
Included in the conference are
pastors from Fairview, Savage,
Richey, Glendive, Wibaux, Baker,
Broadus, Fallon, Miles City and
Sidney. Guests of the conference
were pastor and Mrs. Nels Carl
sen and family of Glasgow. Rev.
Lohengaard of Glendive gave a
very interesting paper.
The October meeting of the
conference will be held at Baker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

the first year of high school this
fall. Besides her livestock project
she also does well in her foods
and clothing projects. The Bror-
son Farmhands is one of the out
standing clubs in the county and
all of their eight steers shown
at the fair won blue ribbons this
year. The three steers, among the
top four bringing the highest
prices, owned by Kay Albin,
Russell Johnson and Judy Albin
were from this club. The other
blue ribbon winners were Mary
Lou Putnam, Jack Putnam, Roger
Johnson, Marlys Woodwork and
Marvin Woodwork.
Other awards won by members
of this club in the livestock
projects were, champion Angus
heifer owned and shown by Rus
sell Larson and Champion Guern-
sey heifer shown by Marvin
Woodwork. The Hereford heifer
belonging to Donald Franz was
also a blue ribbon winner,
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Wolf Pointers
Attend CAP
Meeting Here

Four Wolf Point aviation en-
thusiasts attended the last meet
ing of Billy Mitchell Squadron
of the Civil Air Patrol in Sidney
September 7th. Elton Barnum, pi-
lot, Vern Hanson, Bud Forsness
and Joe Engle, all of the Shen-
mum Air Service of Wolf Point
flew to Sidney that evening in
order to attend the meeting OF
the Sidney Squadron. The or
ganization of a new squadron of
Civil Air Patrol for Wolf Point
is being considered. Commander
John Burns of the Sidney unit,
said today that a unit of Civil
Air Patrol in Wolf Point would
help to make the entire area
more efficient in the event of an
emergency service that the Civil
Air Patrol may be called on TO
perform such as search and res
cue operations for lost air craft.
persons lost, mercy flights, etc.
Any person interested in the
promotion of civil aviation should
consider membership in the civil
air patrol. The next meeting will
be at the airport in the terminal
building at 300 p. m. Friday eve
ming. The local squadron has pro-
ceeded very well with their
training program. Included ia
their training program are mo-
ton pictures furnished by the
U. S. Airforce on such subjects as
meteorology, theory of flight, his
tory of flight, aircraft engines,
navigation etc.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Sidney Public
Students Covered
By Insurance

Approximately $50 of the Sid
ney Public School students are
covered during the school year
by the World Insurance Com
pany. Under this policy benefits
are payable for injury during
the school term which occur to
children within a school building
or on the school premises, while
enroute to and from home with
in an hour before the opening of
school or one hour after dismiss
sal from school, during school
hours while participating in an
activity sponsored and supervised
by the school, or on school spon-
sored trips.
Special football insurance has
been taken out to cover fifty
three boys who participate in
football. Under this policy, the
boys are covered while playing
away from home as well as home
games and practice.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
County Ministerial
Association Holds
Meeting in Sidney

A regular meeting of the Rich
land County Evangelical Minis
terial Association was held in
the Sidney Christian & Mission
airy Alliance church September IL,
1856, with Rev. L. LaMance,
president, in charge. Devotions
were given by Rev. Charles Bau-
man of Fairview, after which
various reports were given about
the projects on which the associ-
alton is working for the better
ment of our community and ma
ton.
The association is working for
a greater moral and spiritual en-
phasis on those things which have
been the backbone and strength
of our community and nation.
The association feels that one of
the means helpful toward this
end would be the regular obser-
vance of Sundays by business
concerns and organizations who
would not schedule activities IN
confliction with Sunday activi-
ties of the churches.
A tentative schedule was set
up for the sponsorship of the
High School Hi-Crusaders club
at the Sidney public high school.
School.
A fine time was enjoyed by all
who were present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

A 11O5 pound prime All Here
ford steer won grand champion
ship in the open class at the Rich
land County Fair and brought
SIC per pound at the All auc-
ton before the grandstand on
Saturday. 1t was bid in by Ing
ward Svarre of the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission at Sidney.
The proud exhibitor was Kay
Albin, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Dave Albin, Sidney, a member
of the Bronson Farmhands All
club. Besides her blue ribbon
Kay won the trophy presented
by Dan Price of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. The calf
netted the owner S574.60. James
A. Coon of Sidney, one of her
All leaders, presented the young
lady with a full blood heifer calf
because of her successful job of
feeding the steer which was pur-
chased from him.
Kay has been in club work
for four years and will attend
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Local School.
Lunch Program
Inaugurated

Two-hundred and sixty-six stu
dents of the Sidney Public
Schools are taking advantage of
the special milk program which
started September 10th in both
the elementary and junior-senior
high school. The milk is purchas-
ed from local diaries for six cents
per half = pint, and three cents
Of this amount is reimbursed by
the federal government, with the
student paying the balance.
Through a plan authorized by
the board of trustees of School
District No. 5, twenty students
who travel the farthest from the
junior-senior high school r n
titled to participate in a hot
lunch program at the elementary
school. To date, fourteen have
signed up for this program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
RALPH BLAIR, CHM,
LONSDALE METHODIST
OFFICIAL A

At the monthly meeting of the
Official Board of the Lonsdale
Methodist church the members
elected Ralph P. Blair as chair
man for one year. Rev. Dutton
the pastor, was elected vice
president. 1t was also voted to
call for bids for the redecorating
of the interior of the sanctuary OF
the church, and a committee of
two, Ralph Criger and Mr.. Blair,
were appointed to proceed with
the same.
Other business taken up was
to have an all church covered
dish dinner following the Morn
ing Worship service Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9. Members of the WSCS
to provide the beverage.
Another item of business was
brought up by Mrs. Carl Brattin
concerning the new Methodist
church paper, to be called ITO
gether." This word is taken from
the acts of the Apostles where
the writer says, "And they were
all gathered together in the Up
per Room"
A concrete walk from the ga
rage to the sidewalk was also
authorized. All bills were order
ed paid, and the next meeting
of the official board is to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Swigart, the first Tues
day of October.
Light refreshments were served
by Rev. and Mrs. Dutton at the
close of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Rev. Dale Helle, an evangelist
of several years experience, will
begin a series of Special Revival
Services at the Sidney Assembly
of God church on Tuesday, Sept.
ID.
Coming to Sidney from Seattle,
Wn., Rev. Helle will be present.
ing an interesting program of
music and preaching. A well
known Baritone Soloist, MI. Helle
will be singing each night. Re-
Gently he returned from an. ex-
tended trip to South America
where he conducted several evan
gelistic meetings. MIR. Helle will
be telling of his experiences in
that land.
Services are to be held each
night except Saturdays and Mon
days beginning at 7:45 p. m. Rev.
l.. 1. LaMance, local pastor an
nounced.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
By BeIvina w. Bertino

Since 1915 Aldo and Paulin,
(Polly) Vaira had lived in
small 3-room house on theil
sheep ranch in the Andes com.
community of Richland county
There were 2 bedrooms and all
in-one living room, dining room
kitchen and utility room. Here T
sons were born to them. AS the
boys grew older, they frequently
suggested remodeling the house
and building on extra rooms. But
Dad always vetoed the idea, say
ing, "No, we r going to move
But 40 years passed. The boys,
Adolphus, Alfred, James, Alvin
(Bud), Guido, Paul and Edward
grew up, and all but Eddie, the
youngest, married. Still Dad and
Nom did not move.
1t was finally decided that two
rooms should at last be added
to the old house on the south
side. They were barely under roof
when it became necessary for
Aldo and Polly to make a trip
to California where their oldest
son lived.
While they were gone, the sons
and their wives who lived near
by and Eddie, living at home, got
together and finished up the
house for their parents. 1t was
quite an undertaking. Carpenters
had to be hired to lay the floors,
put in the insulation and sheet
rock wall covering. The boys and
their wives took it from there.
The 2 new rooms became the
guest room and the kitchen. They
installed cupboards all along the
west wall of the 16 foot kitchen,
with sink space below the rather
large window overlooking a love-
ly view of the garden, dam and
sheep pasture beyond. They paint
ed the kitchen floor and counter
tops. The stove, refrigerator, a
new dinette set and curtains
made and given by a friend, Mrs.
l.. P. Larson of Sidney, complet-
ed the room.
A beautiful archway opened
from the kitchen into the is by
20 foot living room which was
formerly the all-in-one room.
Here again was real TRANSFORMED
ton. The carpenters installed new
sheet-rock on walls and ceiling
and the family laid the linoleum,
remodeled the bedroom doors into
attractive modern slab doors,
sanded and finished the wood
work, made Grapes for the two
new large windows in either end
of the room, and painted the
walls and ceiling a soft pastel
green. Then they tackled the fur
niture. Aldo's old desk was sand
ed and revarnished, the old dav-
export and big chair were re-
covered to look like new. They
shopped for and obtained at bar
gain price, Q big chairs, an at
tractive floor lamp, a drop-leaf
room table and set of
plus Hollywood bed,
dresser and wall-to-wall rug for
the guest room.
They repainted the two old
bedrooms, laid new linoleum in
both and built a handy clothes
in MONS and Dads room.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
LONSDALE
MEMS CLUB MEETS

Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Mems club met Tuesday of
this week for their first fall
meeting. President Earl Hawley
had charge of the program.
Following the opening exercises
Mr.. Hawley introduced Rodney
Hansen who gave an interesting
resume of his trip by plane to
Fort Ord, California, and told
of the details of army life and
training. Several questions were
asked at the conclusion of his
talk, each of which pertained to
the training of young men for
the service Of their country.
Then the business meeting was
opened by the president, the main
topic of which was the remodel
ing of the booth at the fair
grounds owned by the Woman's
Society of the Methodist church.
1t was also decided to have a
$50 p. m. dinner meeting each
month with program to follow.
Lester McMillen, vice chairman,
will have charge of the next
meeting.
The following young girls, jan
ice Ebersole, Sharon Ebersole,
Ruth Browning, Barbara Kappell,
Donna O~bergfell, Wanda Ander-
son and Joyce Sorenson, sang,
Melody Unclaimed, "He" and
"The Old Rugged Cross"
At the conclusion of the meet
ing refreshments were served by
Earl Hawley, Lester McMillen
and George Enghusen.
The next meeting will be held
at $50 p. M, October 9th with
Lester McMillen in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Jim Sebastian, local station
manager for Frontier Airlines in
Sidney, attended Frontier Airnnes'
semi-annual station operations
and sales meeting at the Stanley
Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado
from September 10 thru IL. All
station managers, district sales
managers, chief pilots, chief hos
tesses and department heads from
Frontiers general office in Den
yer attended the three day meet
ing.
Plans for the operation of
Frontiers new prop jet Fair
child F-27's were discussed. The
Fairchild will be in operation late
in 1857 or early in 1883. New
plans for selling and promoting
vacations and resort attractions
Of the area served by Frontier
we're outlined. Winter operations
were briefed by the station man
ayers and pilots. Harding Law
renee, vice-president of Cont
mental Airlines was the guest
speaker at the meeting.
$50
Everett Alden, Frontiers chief
pilot, and Scott Keller, chief pi-
lot of Salt Lake City domocile,
will visit the Fokker plant in
Amsterdam, Netherlands. They
will make a first hand inspec-
ton of the Friendship" Ar
engagements for their visit are
being made by the Fairchild
Airplane Corporation, the Ameri-
can distributor for the F-27's.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Miss Mickey Georges,
Los Angeles; Don Rude, Bos-
Mrs. w. A. Beto, Sioux
S. D.; Mr.. Jim Sebastian,
Denver; Miss Donna Campbell,
Los Angeles; Mr.. c. E. Tenney,
Clearwater, Florida; Mr.. O. p
Kottwitz, Billings; Mr.. v. 1. Nor
ris, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Sidney It'll a. M; arrive
Minneapolis 4:50 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Eddie and Jasper (Jep) Larson
another neighbor, did the electri.
cal wiring in all the rooms, in.
Guiding the installation of out,
lets, wall switches and fixtures.
Much of the work was done a
night, the session lasting unit
midnight and loo a. m. The boy.
had their regular ranch work Of
caring for their sheep and other
stock, in addition to having we'll
drillers at Paul's place at the
same time, so there was little
time through the days for extra
jobs.
They all gave unstintingly OF
their time, work and ingenuity.
Guido and his wife, Lavonne,
lived 20 miles west on Redwater
Creek. Lavonne taught school
midway between the two places,
and evenings after school Guido
would stop for her and they
would cheerfully drive the extra
10 miles to help on the house.
The rest of the Vaira crew con-
sisted mainly of Eddie, Paul and
Ardelle with their sons, Collin,
5, and Timothy, 3; Jim and Mar
garet with their children, Larry,
6, Charlene, 4, David, 2, and
Daryl, born just before Aldo and
Polly arrived home from Cali
fornia; Alfred, Betty, and their
2-year-old son, Jackie.
Neighbors dropped in often and
always pitched right in to give a
hand with whatever the job
might be - sewing Grapes (the
men helped on them, too), paint
ing, vanishing, sanding, laying
linoleum, carpentering, or any of
the work. Others, like Mrs. Jas
per Larson, frequently sent over
pies and similar delectables for
the gang. The coffeepot was al
ways on and was constantly be-
ing replenished.
With the upstairs finished, Ed
die and Paul started on the base
ment. They enlarged it consider
ably, packing the dirt up by hand.
Then with the help of the neigh
bors, they replaced the old coal
furnace with a bottled gas pipe
furnace.
All this activity was kept Sc
cret from Aldo and Polly. Even
33-year-old Grandma, bursting
pride at the accomplishment
Of her grandchildren, did not so
much as breath a hint of it to
ler daughter and son-in-law
when they returned from their
AS far as they knew, the
house would be just as they left
t, and both kept thinking of the
vast amount of work yet to be
lone.
When they saw the tr~ansforma-
ion, they simply could not be-
ieve their eyes. 1t was like a
wonderful dream house come
ruel Polly was completely over
.ome and Aldo walked speech
essly from room to room, admir-
ng the handiwork of their chill
His eyes were trimming.
A grand tribute had been paid
hem, a lasting one which they
would remember and appreciate
.ach day they lived in their
'eautiful home.
After a while Aldo sat down
n the spacious, tastefully deco
ated living room and began to
lay softly on his accordion II
is music telling them what his
nd their mothers hearts were
90 full to express.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

The N. G. club met at the home
of Mrs. c. E. Nutter Thursday
evening. The following officer.
were elected: Mrs. Wright, presi.
dent, Mrs. A. d. Ferris, vice
president: Mrs. Glen Dave, Sec
rotary.
January %, 1925
An enjoyable time was spent
last Saturday night at the home
of Cliff Ray by a large number
of the Mount Pleasant commune
ty and several Sidney people.
The guest of honor was Leslie
Young, the mail carrier. for that
community. The party was given
in appreciation of his services.
Games, cards and dancing were
among the forms of entertain
ment. At a late hour a delicious
lunch was served. Mr. Young was
presented with a comfortable arm
chair.
January %, 1925
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Ketter re-
turned to Sidney Monday, and
will re-establish their residence
here, Mr.. Ketter has resigned his
position in the Attorney Gener-
ais office and will open up a
law office in the First National
Bank building. AS soon as suit
able quarters can be found, MI.
and Mrs. Ketter will establish
their home. AT the present, they
are living at the Valley hotel.
Mr.. Ketter says he thinks Sid
ney will be the liveliest town in
the state, during the coming
year, and after that it will be
impossible to call Sidney, "A
little town"
January %, 1925
Mrs. Collet and Mrs. Merrill
entertained a large number of
their friends at an elaborate one
o'clock luncheon last Saturday.
Dainty favors were given in the
of sprays of candy flowers.
The afternoon was given up to
playing bridge, there being nine
tables of players. The first prize
was carried off by Mrs. H. E.
Meisenbach. The consolation prize
went to Mrs. j. S. Beagle.
February 18th, 1925
= q
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M. HUI
ings r sending out announce
nents of the arrival of a boun-
ing baby boy. His name is Rus
'ell Ross Hulings and his weight
81 lbs.
February 10, 1925
8 y =
A meeting was held at the home
If Mrs. Roy Collins west of Fair
,iew Wednesday, February 18th.
rhe purpose of the meeting was
o organize a Home Demonstra-
ion Club and decide upon a pro-
ram of work which would be of
interest and helpful to all the
women of the community. The
~'fficers are, Mrs. Anne Collins,
resident; Mrs. A. E. Watts, vice
resident; Mrs. Halvor Eidum,
ecretary and treasurer. Other
members of the club are Mrs.
lara Danielson, Mrs. Jessie Cox,
drs. Pauline Syring, Mrs. Ed
'horsen, Mrs. Roy Collins, Vera
henderson, Mabel Syring, Mrs.
lien Dore, Mrs. Emma Hender-
The club voted to take up
he study of the living room for
heir program this year. The next
Meeting will be held at the home
f Mrs. Anne Collins.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of ex-
pressing u thanks to everyone
for their many acts of kindness
Turing the illness and passing CT
our dear mother.
Mr., and Mrs. Dick Ness Family
and Relatives. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Theml
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Arc Celia b. Thede
Mrs. Gussie Obergfell announces
the engagement of her sister A-2c
Celia B. Thede, to Gerald H.
Ouhl of Tacoma, Wn. The we'd
ding has been set for October 6
at the Congregational church of
this city.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney It'll a. M; arrive
Minneapolis 4:50 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
Eisenhower, in Tacoma, Pledges to Work for School
 Building Program Cleared to This Atomic Age

of its colossal secrets.
 The President, in the third day of a West Coast vote-seeking tour, spoke here after spending the night in suburban Tacoma.
 It was in an address Wednesday night in Seattle that Eisenhower charged that Stevenson has been telling the voters political fla bles" instead of dealing with "the world of reality"
 No Names
 Wildly cheered by his audience there, Eisenhower blasted harder than ever at his opponent. He stood by his policy of avoiding mention of Stevenson by name. But there was no doubt about the target.
 The President referred to his rival at one point as "the opposi- ton candidate" one of his most direct allusions since the start of the campaign.
 Eisenhower was introduced by Republican Gov. Arthur B. Lang lie, who has a hard fight on his hands in running for the US. Senate against Democratic Sen. Warren iMagnuson. The President put in a strong plug for Langlie, calling him ''my good friend |. of great personal integrity"
 Overflow Crowd
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-19
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith

TACOMA, Wash. R-President Eisenhower pledged yesterday to work for a school building pro- gram geared to this atomic age" He did so after accusing Adlai Stevenson of telling the American people political fables" in hte campaign
 In speech prepared for deliv- cry at Citizens for Eisenhower rally at the College of Puget Sound, the President said that he would not go into reasons why there was no action on his five year school program at the last session of the Democratic-con- trolled 84th Congress. But he promised:
 T shall again call upon the Congress to act at the beginning of the next session. I shall SUD- port this request with all the force at my command"
 The House last July 5 killed a bill that would have authorized $1,600,000,000 in federal aid to the states for school construction. It did so after adopting an amend ment that would have denied money to areas which did not comply with the Supreme Courts decision outlawing segregation of Negro and white pupils.
 Grasp inc Great Levers
 Eisenhower called it essential that Americas youth be prepared ''to be skilled and accomplished citizens-able to grasp the great levers, turn the giant wheels, of this new atomic age as nature fl- nally surrenders to men so many