davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

were dinner guests ut the DON
Price home Sunday. The occa-
4on being In honor of Arlen
Price and Mrs. Gears birthday
anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Goss of
Grand Junction, Colorado, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Shearer and fami-
ly of Glendive, MI. and Mrs. Olas
Vangsness enjoyed supper at the
Ted Burau home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mike Elko is recovering
from a major operation at the
Sidney Memorial hospital at this
time. She is making a very SPLEEN
did recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Wyse and
friends of Glendive visited at the
Willis Wilson home last week.
The members Of the Junior
Birthday club gathered at the Don
Price home Friday afternoon and
helped Mrs. Sigurd Jonasen cele-
brate her birthday. The time was
spent visiting and a very delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
MRS. Jonasen was presented with
a gift from the group. Mrs. Will
son was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family, MI. and Mrs. w. E.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear
enjoyed supper at the Robert
Gregg home Monday evening.
A few of the members of the
Luther League and Rev. Erickson
enjoyed a film and short meeting
in the church parlors on Sunday
evening. They all enjoyed a waf-
file supper at the Charlie Johnson
home after the meeting.
Mrs. Vernon Wilson spent Mon
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
"Cooties" News

Charles Petty No. 81, we're 60
ing calling the 18th of this month
to the local hospital and of the
some-odd 80 paid up coolies only
8 coolies made a visit. These 8
only went to the Home for the
Aged.
Coolies attending: Bill j. Banta,
P. S. S.; Charles C. Albrecht,
G. P. p, and Don O'Brien, G.. J.
V. This time we still saw the
same IL patients and we're they
glad to lei us once more.
Had pretty fair time too, will
tell you what we had along.
Brushless and lather shaving
cream, tooth paste, toothbrushes,
pocket combs, Gillette blades,
handkerchiefs, candy, gum, Gig
arets, matches, funnybooks, mir
rors, some fingernail clippers. Al
SO a stump sock for / patient.
O'Brien had been there the day
before and left a box of maya
zines. But our big bill to the
Bismarck Grocery run us $53.55i
So, don't you understand why
we hold an Old Fiddlers Contest
every year to rase funds for this
project. We hope that we'll have
more coolies with us on our Ma
tional Hospital Visiting Day, Feb.
IL, 1855, which falls on a Sun
day, so won't the rest of our
puptent try and come out.
Let's wear those uniforms -
Keep 'em Smiling In Beds of
White"
We do our work and then we
can play
Yours in /. o. T. c. S.
Chas. AIbrecht. Opp
Hospital Chm. P. T. I'll
Don OBren, G. j. ". C..
Co-chairman of Hospital
Work.
Thanks TO the management for
letting US come again with re-
freshments, MI. and Mrs. Geo.
Kopp and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Airport News

Ed Gearhardt of Denver and
H. E. Davis of Billings were Wis
itors in Sidney January II and
IS. Ed Gearhardt, director of
sales training for Frontier Air
lines. conducted a sales clinic for
the employees of Frontier Air
lines here in Sidney. H. E. Davis,
supervisor of stations for the
WiIliston Basin area, made a rou-
tine inspection of the Sidney sta
ton.
Lloyd Redmer is working for
Frontier in Billings and he re-
ports that Frontier in Billings is
carrying capacity loads from Bill
lings to Denver and from Billings
to Salt Lake City. The Western
Airlines strike is now in its sec
ond week and no break is in the
forseeable future. Hence the only
air service southbound from Bill
lings is via Frontier Airlines.
Trans World Airlines opens SER
vice to Denver, Oklahoma City
and Tulsa on February /. Six
flights daily will operate through
Denver, including non-stops to
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Chicago. Initial service TO Okla
homa City and Tulsa will pro-
vide four flights daily. Service to
all three points will be expanded
in the spring.
Congratulations to Ray Wright
for his successful campaign of
removing old Christmas trees in
the Sidney req.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included S. p. Arbois, Denver;
Paul Etchepare, Denver; Nick
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

The following account of the
marriage of Miss Jacqueline Gill
bert of Bozeman, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hansen of
Sidney, is taken from the Sum
day. January 8 issue of the Boze-
man Daily Chronicle:
"Jacqueline Gilbert, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. John Gilbert, sos
South 18th. and Hubert Lee Dem
mis-. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Dennis. Star Route, were
married Dec. 80 at the Hope Lu-
theran church. Rev. Lyle Onstad
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
Baskets of red and white car
nations decorated the church. Pat
Beatty, cousin of the groom, was
organist, and Mrs. Milton Schap-
low sang 81 Take Thee Dear" and
1.-THE Lords Prayer"
The brides father gave her in
marriage. Her white gown was
designed with a full ruffled skirt
and a v neckline, trimmed with
ruffles. Long white gauntlets met
the short sleeves. She wore a
fingertip veil and carried a small
Bible covered with small red
roses and hung with streamers
of roses. Her jewelry was a dia-
mond necklace, a gift of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilbert.
Maid of honor Georgene Gil
bert. wore a ballerina length dress
with a full ruffled skirt and a
red-gold and white nylon top, the
neckline finished with ruffles.
Her ruffled headdress was of the
same nylon as her dress, and
she carried red and white car
nations.
Pat Smith, Gay Winstead, and
Shirley Dennis were bridesmaids
and wore green dresses identical
design to that of the maid of
honor. Jackie Justus and Karen
.ilbrid. candle = lighters, wore
dresses of gold, ballerina length.
Flower girl Cherry Noyes, four
year = old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Noyes, wore dresses :
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
RUTH MARIE SIMONSEN
MARRIED IN ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simonsen
OF Sidney announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Ruth Marie, to
Max Hodge of Garland, Utah.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G.. B. Seager at the par
sonage at Flagstaff, Arizona, on
Saturday, Dec. II.
Following a short honeymoon
to Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam,
Las Vegas and Phoenix, the
couple will be at home at 4911
Roma N. e. Apt. c, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico. Mr.. Hodge Is
employed at Sandia Corporation,
Albuquerque, n. M, and Mrs.
Hodge works at the Universtty
book store.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Larry Jambor
Attends Meeting
In Helena

Larry Jambor, local insurance
agent and secretary-treasurer of
the Montana Association of In
surance Agents, returned from
Helena Tuesday where he at
tended an executive committee
meeting of that organization on
Sunday and Monday. This was
the first quarterly meeting of the
officers of MAIA and consisted
Of outlining the program of the
association for the coming year.
A report of the safety and driver
training committee showed that
high schools had an in
crease of 10 percent in enroll
ment in the student driver train
ing classes during the school
year 1g54-55. z. d. Patenaude.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

association safety committee
chairman, presented a special
progress citation to Gov. ]. Hugo
Aronson in recognition of this
expansion of student participa-
ton in high school driver educa-
ton courses. Last year SO of Mon
tana's 176 high schools offered
driver training classes. Initial
plans were also made at this
meeting for the 25th anniversary
convention of the association, to
be held in Helena on August 80
and 81 and September /.
The association also plans on
sponsoring a summer seminar in
insurance at the State University
this coming summer if the facili-
ties of the university are avail
able.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
MRS. WILL o ON
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Mrs. Eugene Will, chairman OF
the Christmas Seal sale for Rich
land county, has reported that
S1686.40 had been received up to
December 81. in receipts from
the countrywide sale Of tubercu-
losis seals. Much of the money is
just beginning to come in, Mrs.
Will reported, and she urged
people to send in their contribu-
tons as early as possible. The
sale is under the direction of the
Sidney Women's club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Schneider, Bismarck; Thomal
Gibbs. Miles City; Mrs. n. 4
Sherlock. Spokane; Chuck Wat
ers. Miles City; Larry Jambcr,
Billings; M. j. Nelson, Billings;
Gordon Neal. Seattle; H. e. Da-
Wis. Billings; Ed Gearhardt, Den
yer; and, o. E. Maxwell, Will
liston.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 1886 p. m; arrive
Detroit 1888 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
NOTICE

The Cutie Curl beauty parlor
will be closed all day Feb. 6
and 7 and the forenoon of
Thursday, Feb. 8 while the man.
ager and operators are in at
tendance at a beautician's con-
vention being held in Minneapo-
lis. 52-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
RIFLE CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY

The meeting of the Sidney
Junior Rifle club will be at $50
this Friday the goth because of
the basketball games. The S high
est scores the last shoot were
RS follows:
Ruth Swenson 70, Gladys Ill
shafer "a. Diane Brown ", Billy
Jones 81. Kenneth Reynolds IS.
All of a possible 100.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Thanks to the management for
letting US come again with re-
freshments, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kopp and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY FRANCES LIDE

The Safety Committee Of
the Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs will have q
victory to celebrate at the
VFWC convention this week in
Richmond - passage Of the
chemical test bill for intoxi-
Gated drivers by the 1856 Vir-
ginia General Assembly.
But the safety-minded
women don't expect to rest on
their laurels.
A resolution asking Gov.
Thomas B. Stanley to con-
slider calling series of re-
gional conferences Of Traffic
Court judges for a study and
uniform Interpretation of the
new law will be presented at
the convention.
Mrs. Randall w. Everett, jr.,
of Arlington, the federation's
safety chairman, already has
suggested such conferences to
the Governor who wrote that
the idea was excellent"
Standards of Conviction
The new law strengthens pre-
vious legislation providing for
voluntary chemical blood tests
of persons accused of drunk
driving by setting UP stand
ards for conviction. If a chem
ical analysis shows is per cent
or more alcohol in the &C
cused's blood within two hours
of his arrest he is presumed
under the influence of alco-
holic intoxicants, but if there
Is .05 per cent or less, he is
presumed innocent. If the test
shows an excess of .05 but less
than is per cent. there is no
presumption of intoxication
but "such facts may be con-
sidered with other competent
evidence In determining the
guilt or innocence Of the &C
cused."
introduced by Arlington Del
egate Harrison Mann, the
chemical test bill wound up
with the support of about rs
organizations. including nu-
merous church. civic, profess
sional, educational. business
and labor groups.
Gov. Stanley gave it a good
sendoff when he asked for its
passage in his address at the
opening session of the Virginia
Assembly. The original spon-
sors were the federation and
the Governors Highway Safety
Committee.
But the proposed law was far
from popular when the Vir-
ginia federation urged in
February, 1865, that a national
standard Interpretation of the
results of chemical tests be
written into the Virginia law
as a means Of curling traffic
accidents caused by drunken
drivers.
When she was trying to get
someone to introduce the
measure Mrs. Everett admits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Annual Banquet
Set for Tuesduv

The third annual nurse
management banquet of the
Metropolitan Washington In
dustrial Nurses Association
will be held at 1870 pm.
Tuesday in the Louis Seize
room of the Shoreham Hotel,
Henry w. Tulloch. manager
OF employe and plant commu-
nifty relations of the General
Electric Co.. will be the guest
speaker. His topic. The Ex-
banding Scope of Industrial
Medicine" will deal with the
lntegration of industrial med
icine and nursing and employe
relations efforts.
This year the annual educa-
tlonal award trophy will be
given TO the industrial nurse
who developed the most out
standing project on health,
safety or welfare within her
industry.
The judges for the award
will be Edward N. Duplinsky,
assistant personnel director OF
The Star, and William w. Ev-
erett, treasurer of Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

warned that in only six
months Of 1854, 26.6 per cent
of the drivers involved in ia
tai accidents in Virginia were
known to be drinking"
THE Virginia federation
actually made history in its
campaign to get the new law"
according to Mrs. Agnes Bea-
ton, director of the Automo-
tive Safety Foundations wom-
ems division, who worked
closely with the Safety Com
mittee.
Many Women's organiZa-
tons have helped sponsor such
legislation. But this is the
first time that a woman's
group has initiated a chemical
blood test bill and followed
through until victory was
achieved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
IN VIRGINIA
Safety Group Plans
Victory Celebration

that the legislators would run
when they saw me coming"
1--WE in Virginia owe a great
debt to Mr.. Mann as the No.
patron of the bill," she said.
The new law conforms to the
uniform vehicle code drafted
by the National Committee on
Uniform Traffic Laws and
Ordinances.
In initiating the campaign
for passage of the bill, Mrs.
Everett's committee requested
the Governor to indorse it and
then sent out 1000 letters ask
ing federated clubs and every
other organization in Virginia.
to join in sponsoring the meas
ure.
Experts Testified
The committee also arranged
for experts to testify at hear
ingS before the Courts and
Justice Committees of both the
House and Senate.
Further grass roots support
was solicited at teas and
luncheons held in the eight
districts covered by the Vir-
ginia federation. with the Sem
ators and Delegates in each
area invited to participate.
In urging adoption of the
bill, the federation stressed
the slogan. Convict the guilty
and free the innocent" CAS-
an example of the latter the
committee pointed out there
are at least so states of ad-
verse physical conditions
in which the symptoms are
close enough to intoxication
to cause confusion
StatiStically the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

The Carfinckel Week
beginning Monday,
April 9. through
Saturday, April IA
MONDAY, APRIL g
OPENING Of WILLIAMSBURG
Exhibit on Seventh
Floor featuring
authentic WILLIAMSBURG
reproductions.
Tea Room Shoe
featuring Suit Fashions,
noon to 2 pm.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
Tea Room Shoe
featuring Delbhinium BineS,
noon to 2 pm.
WEDNESDAY,,
APRIL II
Tea Room ShOw
featuring Black and White,
noon to 2 pm.
THURSDAY,
APRIL IL
Tea Room ShOw
featuring DnffOdH YeIio,o,
noon to 2 pm.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
Tea Room Show
featuring Lace, in
costume or accessory,
noon to 2 pm.
SATURDAY,
APRIL II
Exhibit Of table
set t0ith china from the
Daughters Of the
american Revolution
Museum, Seventh Floor
Tea Room Shoe
featuring Blonde Tones,
noon to 2 pm.
= STREET AT FOURTEENTH
National S-1733
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

to his state if he would invite Negroes for consultation
In the State of Kentucky, Gov A B. Happy Chandler
has been the real friend of the Negro consuts with
them at length Dr. Carmichael superintendent of Louis
VILE City Schools has been praised highly by President
Eisenhower for the intelligent and peaceful manipulaons
ne has engendered with the Negroes there before his
election to his present office
IN CONCLUSION
What is the conclusion of this great problem? Mems
tempers do not work the righteousness God We do
acknowledge sin affects both sides So many times the
Whte mans sin is power economic greed prejudice and
nfuriaed mpatience The Negroes SIM individual cases.
is hatred stemmng from long historical process; gnor
ance, In many but not much fault within
selyes); immortality result of law marriage
and sensuay The continued of these sins speak
OF the continued tension and racial animosty
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

charge of the Cornerstone
Laying" service. Rev. Daw-
son preached on the theme,
"A Divine Light"
Rev. A. L. Barrett, of Char
lottesville, visited the COM
munity over the week end.
He also attended the services
at the church.
The Botetourt Cou t y
Farmers Fair will be held at
the Valley Saturday, October
ID. Mr.. Arthur Craighead,
president of the club, antici-
pates a record attendance
from all sections of the coun-
ty.
A Choir Festival was held
at Fincastle Baptist Church
last Sunday at 8 pm. A won
derful program was presented
and a large audience attended.
Choirs participating we r e
from Buchanan, Lilly of the
Valley, Springwood, Clover
dale, Amsterdam, Gravel Hill,
and Lapses Run and the Jack
son Chorus from Springwood.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Min
neweather and family, of
White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, visited relatives in the
valley this past Sunday.
See you soon!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Rocky Mount News
BY ''Trixie" Smith

Miss Shirley Patterson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Patterson, and Claude Berger,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Berger, ST., of West
Virginia, were united in mar
riage Saturday, September
16, at the home of the Rev.
r. r.. Wilkinson. A reception
followed and was given at
the home of Miss Louise
Saunders after which the
couple left on a northern
honeymoon trip. They plan
to make their home in Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Effie Scott is a pa
tient at Burrell Memorial
Hospital. We pray that she
may have a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Jesse Lumsden and
daughter have returned to
their home in Pittsburg, Pa,
after visiting Mrs. Mamie
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Payne,
of Superior, w. Va, were
week end guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Newhill.
D Mr.. Claude Walker. of De-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

troit, Mich, visited in Rocky
mount Sunday. Mrs. Walker
is formerly of Rockymount.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Marshall
Smith returned to their home
here af ter visiting Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vance in Plainfield,
N. j.
Mrs. Mary Long and daugh-
tiers have returned to their
home after visiting her bro
ther, Mr.. James Gibson, in
Cleaveland, Ohio.
Miss Dorothy Phelps re-
turned to Baltimore, Md, af-
ter spending the summer with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Phelps.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

Realizing that the cause of
the emptiness is not too read
lily apparent, psychology has
observed and recognized the
subconscious attempts of the
child to express dissatisfac-
ton. Psychology also sug-
gests that it is the result of
the inability of those around
the child, to fill it's need.
During adolescence, the in
ner longing in interpreted as
a call to attainment. How
ever, / am sure that we can
agree that neither our expert
ence nor our observations up
hold this belief that the ten
dency of the adult to attribute
it to some untitled dream or
desire, though true, does not
aid in the solution of the
problem.
Because this feeling of lack
has caused me so much un-
rest, even from early child
hood, and observing it's in
fluence on all came to know,
have recognized it's import
ance in all phases of life from
these on the Individual to
that of the international level.
/ have analysed this feeling
of lack that grows more pre-
dominant in the face of over
whelming material abundance
and noted, tendencies, and at
first accepted it as my indi-
vidual problem, common only
to myself.
Experience, however, has
taught me that the problem
is a unusual one. Each indi-
vidual, without exception,
lives with it. The universali-
ty of the problem is indicative
of a natural tendency, a char
acteristic inherent in our ma
ture, which must be exercised.
My exploration of his problem
has been rewarded by an un-
derstanding of the problem
and it's solution which will
discuss in my next article
Mans true nature asserts it.
self through such an under
standing. You will see why
the problem has persisted and
the futility of the many es-
cape mechanisms.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
YOUR HEALTH
Dr.. N. Maurice Ryans
Subject: Myasthenia gravis.

Myasthenia gravis is disease characterized, by pro
greSsVe weakness OF the muscles due to impairment
conducon of stimuli the junction of the muscle and
nerve ~
The cause is unknown. The disease is occasionally as
ISOLATED with hyperthyroids Females more commonly
than males and it most frequently between
the ages of 20 and SO years.
Abnormal fatigablity and weakness of the muscles
are the outstanding symptoms Enthusiastically the weak
ness OF the involved muscles is increased USE After
period OF rest their strength returns it for this
reaon that the patients feel strongest in the morning
become tired and weak toward evening The muscles of
primarily involved The muscles of the and extrem
ties are occasionally involved
The onset usually is gradual. The patients begin
complaining of duobe vision difficulty swallowing chew
ing and talking. These symptoms always worse in
the evening The variable there NAV be pro
onged periods in which the patient feels we'll Some
END fatally IN very short time result of choking
in 80I the disease is compatible with normal life span
The condition is treated with medication called neos
tigmine - ~ 0S
Net week scahia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

Mr.. Claude Walker. of De-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Lily Of The Valley
By K. M. Waldron

The lawn party given at
the Entertainment Building,
Saturday, September %, was
a success. Many friends were
present from a number Of
nearby communities.
Rev. r. E. Dawson, of
Springwood, and pastor of
jackson Baptist Church, con-
Quoted services for our
church, Sunday. Our pastor,
Rev. o. w. Nowlin, was in
Eastman where he was in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

week we shall discuss scabies.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
See you soon!

Though he fall, he shall not
be utterly cast down; for the
Lord upholdeth him with His
hand.-(Psalm 81, 24.)
Be q mans thoughts and
acts ever so evil, he is not be-
yond redemption as long as he
earnestly reaches out for the
hand of God. 1t will never be
withdrawn from him as long
as he contritely seeks forgive-
ness,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
The Feeling Of Lac" Mans Most
Dominant Problem Endless rFIiqht
Series &c


Having watched, since ear
ly childhood, the efforts of
men around me, in their at
tempts to fill an emptiness
which they could not explain,
|, like them, have lived with
this emptiness, despairing,
and despising it. Too, like
them, have sought and par
ticipated in methods of es-
cape. In my time, have seen
the general acceptance of
several escape patterns and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
BY FrOw Semp

observed the tendency toward
the acceptance of fantasy
rather than reality.
This feeling of lack" is
observed in the child, who
attempts to supplement reali-
ty with his world of make be-
lieve; in the adolescent's fab
ricated world of dreams, and
in the adults world of search
ing. Each in his own way,
feels that emptiness and at
tempts to fill that lack.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10. (ASNE)
The freedom of travel in the North
will probably be extended to nom
ScandinavianS. In the summer of
1852 passports were abolished for
Scandinavians travelling from one
Northern country to another, and
this arrangement became an i'm
mediate success. A special Nordic
committee for freer communica-
lions, now winding up it's five
year activity, recommends that
the new regulations be extended
to include Observation-Disclosures. In
other words, foreigner arriving
from abroad in Sweden, Denmark,
Norway or Finland would be re-
qulired to have his passport stamp
ed only upon his first entry and
before his last departure, while
ne would be permitted to travel
within Scandinavia without hav-
ing to show his credentials.
The committee suggests that