davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
John Robinson Photos

thing. You won't have been here -
Drawbell ran one hand through his
fair hair, and just for a moment he
seemed to consider the offer. Then he
shook his head.
Sorry, Pop. There's too much at
stake. People change their minds. No
mans word is good. I've been learning
that all my life. Get going - there's
small cliff drop over there. You'll hardly
know it's happened"
Old Man Thornton didn't argue.
Slowly he walked to the cliff drop
beyond the lighthouse. Thirty feet to
deep water. A blow on the back of
the head with an automatic :. He
walked and prayed.
The cliff edge was six feet away and
Drawbell said, Don't try anything,
Pop. Don't jump and try to swim. The
sharks could get you before ! got the
boat out to come and finish you of. p"
At that moment Thornton began to
run. He was at the cliff edge and had
thrown himself over before Drawbell
could stop him. His body hit the misty
water with great splash. He came to
the surface and began to swim clumsily
outwards, shouting as he went. Standing
there, Drawbell saw the black bows of
motorboat cut slowly through the mist
towards the old man, its engine note
pHff-pMffing gently = sound which the
sharp ears Of the old man had picked up
before he did.
later, years later in Liverpool,
Old Man Thornton used to love telling
people the story, and he always finished
up the same way. You see. told him
he was making mistake. A big mistake.
You see, me and old Fred Latter used
to play chess and gossip. signalling with
our lights every night. Many time we
was threatened with the sack for it. But
never night we missed. But that night,
when didn't come on for our game and
a gossip, old Fred knew something must
have happened. You see, just the fact
that there wasn't any message was
message - and old Fred, he's stub
born man, forced the police out, that
worried he was" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

"You can work that one out, too.
With what you know about us, even Rio
MUM wouldn't be far enough away for
safety. Before we go, you'll have an
accident. F.. It'll look natural. No one
will know we've been here"
Bart, you can't -"
Keep out of thiST' He turned on the
girl and his voice was hard. You want
cash, a good time? Then you must pay
for it. Sorry, Pop. but you've had good
run, and it's not such hell of life out
here, anyway"
Old Man Thornton didn't an
Swer. There was no point in wasting
words on DrawbeIl. The storm might
last day, two days = they'd let him
live to keep the light going, but the
moment the bad weather went.
Fifteen years, except for his off-duty
breaks, Thornton had lived here. And
now he was going to die here. Suddenly
he didn't feel old enough for death;
suddenly he didn't want to die any
where but in Liverpool.
They sat there, the three of them, all
through that night, while the storm
ragged away outside and the great light
cut bright Swath across the low run
of the island. The girl slept for while,
but Drawbell and Old Man Thornton
stayed awake without talking, though
DrawbeIl tried him at times.
Only once, towards morning, did the
old man speak. He said, Mister, !
think you're making big mistake"
DrawbelI grinned. mot me, Pop.
Not me-" He nodded towards the win
dow. Sounds as though the winds
easing off,
Two hours later the wind had gone.
When daybreak came, Drawbell, auto
matte in hand, went with him up to the
lantern to turn off the light. They came
down and, leaving the girl in the cabin.
went out into a calm misty morning.
The mainland was hidden, the smooth
waters Of the bay lay wreathed in slow
moving wells.
Old Man Thornton said, I'll give you
my word that when you've gone Ill for
get all about you and the girl. Every
, 1956-04-03

REV. -.
by the impending departure
of Paul Beatty, student paster,
who has done an outstanding
job of building up the church
membership, far surprising
the work of many ordained
pastors that had served the
church before. BY his deport-
ment in general the youthful
student-minister has won not
only the respect and admira-
ton of the members Of the
cong egation but Of the mem
bers of other congregations
and the public in general.
Although Mr.. Beatty will
resume his studies the latter
part Of this year, according to
the Rev. Arbaugh, the congre-
cation is planning to request
the Board of American Mis-
sions to permit him to remain
as assistant pastor until the
time for his departure.
A council meeting will be
held on Thursday night and
a congregational meeting after
the service on Sunday.
, 1956-04-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Municipal Telephone
System, St, Croix wishes to
inform its subscribers, that an
addendum to the recent is
sue Of the Telephone Direc-
tory of the Virgin Islands, will
be issued on or about July 1,
1856.
Al persons and firms who
wish a different listing or cor
to the listings now
given, and all parties who are
not now listed, are asked to
submit in writing their re-
quests to the Municipal Tele-
phone System, St. Croix.
The closing date for the re-
ceipt of this information is
May 81, 1856.
James O'Neal Henderson
Assistant Manager
, 1956-04-03
NOTICE

The regular Session Of the
Legislature Of the Virgin IS
ands will convene on Monday,
April 9, 1856, at 200 o'clock
cost meridian, Capitol Build
ing, Caarlott Amalie, St. Tho
mas, vi gin Islands.
EARLE B. OTTLEY
Vice President
, 1956-04-03
OR R E N T

Five room modern concrete,
screened house, including
three bedrooms with private
baths, hot and cold running
water, unfinished except for
a new electric range, at Estate
Spring Garden. Cool, Com
Portable and quiet.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
WNnfAdS
600 Late % Uassik

FOR SALE-Weiner pigs. Delbert Car
penter, Soaring RI. Sidney. S-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09

MEN - 20 : IS TO call on ranchers
and farmers in Sidney area. A
very good opportunity for the right
man. Straight commission very lib
eral. Write Box IA. Billings. Mont.
3-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb s. 1855

and, much to my regret, I have
still to see the Richland County
Fair.
Senator Donald Nutter is now
secretary of the fair. Having in
mind that he is a lawyer and
also is never free from govern
mental responsibilities affecting
his constituents, / surmise that
the senator finds the fair man
agerShip quite an additional
chore these days.
Some 10 miles north of Sidney
is the splendid town of Fair
view. which l never miss visit
ing when / am in that vicinity.
An oddly about Fairview is that
part of it is in North Dakota.
The state line runs down one
of the streets. You can stand
with one foot in Montana, the
other in North Dakota and both
in Fairview.
My emphasis on Richland coun-
ty is intended likewise as en-
phaSiS on all of eastern, north
eastern and southeastern Mon
tana as a vast empire which in
some respects is quite apart from
and unappreciated in central and
western Montana. Between these
two regions there are sharp con-
traSts in the economy. The scenic
contrasts r even greater.
But from the wheatfields and
graSslands of the east to the for
asts of the west - and the grad
lations in between - all these
areas make up Montana, territor-
ally the third largest state in the
Eastern Montana was
slower than western Montana in
its economic stride, but
he pace is accelerating and there
S much promise for a great flu
ure.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET TO
STRESS AMERICANISM
Ann civil

The American Legion Auxiliary viii
hold its February meeting at the
Legion hall at 800 p. m. Tuesday
evening. February IA. Since February
is Americanisn month and also Civil
Defense month, a dual program will
be presented by Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
Americanism chairman, and Mrs. Rus
sell Dishon. Civil Defense.
Our class in citizenship is also
scheduled 10 be our guests. and
Wayne Melton has kindly consented
to take pictures of the class which
we plan to ser in to the Montana
Service Star" and to have for our
A number OF other activities are
also scheduled for this date by other
organizations, since it Is Valentines
Day. but we hope 10 nave a good
tournout. Members who are not OBJ
ligated to attend other functions. are
particularly urged to keep mex Tues
day night clear, and make a point of
attending this meeting.
Hostesses for The evening viii be
Ida Kincaid. Maxine Woods. Shirley
Hokana. Carol Whiting. Mrs. /. J.
Peterson, Mrs. Charles Walker. Marie
Schmitz and Verna Gunderson.
Lucy Fisher. Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
ANNA BACH. Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an Order made in the
above entitled matter on the 9th day
of February, A D., 1856;
a petition for the probate of the Win
of Anna Bach. deceased. and for the
issuance of Letters Parliamentary to
Neis Bach has been filed in this
Court. and that Wednesday, the 18th
day of February, A. D., 1856, at the
hour of 1000 O'Clock A. Nj. of said
day. in the Courtroom of said Court,
in the Courthouse in the City of Sid
ney. Richland County. State of Mon
tana has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition,
when n where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same and show cause. If any he has,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 9th day of February.
A. D.. 1886.
COURT SEAL) ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Attorney for Petitioner
Post Office and Business Address
Richland National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Pub. Dates: February 8. 1s. e. 1856
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
Booklet Answers
Farmers s. S.
Questions

A pamphlet which farmers will
find extremely useful and inform
alive in supplying answers to their
questions about the way social
security affects them is now avail
able without cost from the Bill
lings social security office, ac-
cording to Chester V. Buchanan,
representative of that office.
"This pamphlet" Buchanan said,
contains the results of our ex-
perience up to date and covers
those points which farmers have
asked the most questions about"
One point covered, for instance,
is how social security affects the
land owner and the person doing
the actual farR work in a stu
ton where one man produces a
crop on land belonging to another
and the two of them share in the
crop produced.
I'm this case" Buchanan said,
'the farm owner is receiving rent
which is not covered by social Sc
curity: the share-farmer who does
the work is covered by social Sc
curity as a self-employed farm
err"
The booklet is written in non
technical language and explains
what the farmer and farm worker
must do to get social security cred
it for their earnings, how they
qualify for payments, how the
payments are figured and who
gets the payments. Farmers who
want the pamphlet should write
to the Social Security Administra-
ton, Medical Arts Building, Bill
hngs, Montana.
A representative of the Billings
social security office will be in
Sidney on Thursday, February 16,
in the Courtroom of the Court
house between 900 a. m. and 500
o.. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09


ter scored all his six points TO
the night in that first period.
In the second period, the local
increased their lead by ten Il
lead 26-l2 at halftime.
The second half wasn't mucf
better for the befuddled Lewis
town five although they did man
age to pretty much hold their own
However, with little David 10
hansen contributing to most o.
the scoring and Grin Anderson
Tom Quilting, Jerry Smith anc
Erwin Schmidt doing a brilliant
job of handling the ball, Sidney
had things their own way. The
winners led at the end of three
1920.
Johansen led all scorers with
%. Rick Burleigh was high fol-
Lewistown with Is.
In the first game Friday night.
Glass C Richey felt the sting OF
the local B team as they lost,
68-57.
The Royals led 1890 at halftime
but Sidney took over a Stat third
quarter lead and won going away.
Guard Ron Quilting was the top
point getter for Sidney, getting %
points on 10 buckets and 3 free
losses. Guard John Marman had
10. For Richey, Volbrecht was
IL and forward Dick Helten had
high with 10.
Sidney 70. Billings Central So
Saturday night in a fast and
furious at times game, married by
two technical fouls on the Rams
coach, Sidney came out the victor
1858. Twice during the first half,
Central was penalized as their
coach, George Ryan, illegally gave
instructions to his boys.
With Potts and Anderson con-
tributing to the scoring, Sidney
gained a we'll earned BOLT first
quarter lead and were never head
ed thereafter. By halftime, thanks
to accurate shooting by Johansen
and Jack Marion, the Eagles had
a 1929 advantage.
A hot streak at the free throw
line kept the Rams in the ball
those two periods. For the
they made % out of 35 at
for an exceptional 80 per
cent average.
In the third with Ram guard
Pat Campbell hitting from out
with an unorthodox but effective
jump shot, Billings started to close
the gap. Campbell made five bas-
ketS in those eight minutes as his
team trailed 1882 at the start of
the final period.
The Eagles again went into a
ball control type of play and with
just two minutes remaining thanks
to some fine shooting by Potts
and Tom Quilting maintained their
point advantage, 1892.
AT this point, the Rams, with all
heir starters with the exception
IF Campbell on the bench, went
INTO a very effective full court
press. In the next minute and a
half, Sidney was unable to get
he ball across the 10-second line
and Billings had moved up to
rail- by one point, 60-67. Then
Potts saw Jerry Smith open un-
Ter the basket for an easy lay-in.
A few seconds later Tom Quilting
dropped a free throw and Potts
tipped one in as Quilting missed
lis second try and the game was
'ver. A goal after the buzzer
ounded did not count for the
sams. A very close victory that
vas almost thrown away by the
Center Bob Potts led Sidney
With Is and Campbell had Is for
be visitors. The Eagles will play
he Rams at Billings next Satur-
-ay
The Sidney BIS lost a heart
reaker to Class c Bainville in
he opener after leading most of
he second half, 61-59. Costly fouls
leant doom for the young Eagles.
Ron Quilting again led Sidney
MS time with %. Torgerson had
3 for Bainville.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09

Notice Is hereby given that on the
lst day Cd February. 1856, n Benev-
olent & Protective Order of Eks,
No. 176 filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application
from the location of 215 Central
Avenue South. Sidney. Montana. TO
be used at the new location of 123
3rd Street S. W.. Sidney Montana. and
protests. If any there be. against the
issuance OF such transfer win be
heard at the hour of 9:15 O'Clock. a.
m. on the 18th day of March. 1856,
at h office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena. Montana.
Dated February /. 1856.
SIGNED
J. z. MANNING. ADMINISTRATIVE
pub. Feb. 2. 9. 16. 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09

Helena 49, A few days ago I
visited Sidney, the growing and
prosperous little city of some
5000 population that is the
county seat of Richland county.
Richland county is on the north
ernmost slope of the Yellowstone
drainage where that river turns
east in North Dakota to join the
Missouri. Richland county, over
the low hills leading to the Mis-
souri,, is where eastern Montana
blends into northeastern Mon
tana.
In that general region, with
which all too few Montanans to
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
Card OF THANKS

! would like to thank Doctors Hyde
and Harper and the hospital staff for
the splendid care I received and
all my friends for sending flowers,
cards. gifts and letters. and special
thanks TO blood toners.
Mrs. Mike Elko (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank all my friends
for the flowers. the many cards. the
personal calls / received at the To-
cal hospital and also my thanks to
DR.. Benson and to the hospital staff
for the good care / received.
Mrs. c. W. Rasmussen. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
FEB. MEETING OF O.E.s.
MATRON'S CANCELLED

Due to conflicting dates the O.ElS
Past Matron's club. which was to have
been held Friday. Feb. II at the home
of Mrs. Carl Brattin. has been can
celled. and there will be no Febru-
airy meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09

Seasons Results
Dickinson 81, Sidney Sc
Sidney 70, Wiiliston AZ
CIR. Falls Central IL, Sidney 81
Sidney ~, Lewistown 81
Sidney So, Glendive AZ
Dickinson So, Sidney 81
Laurel So, Sidney 81
Sidney 80, Hardin 20
Havre Sc, Sidney SIS
Sidney n, Glasgow AZ
Sidney 20, CT. Falls Central 81
Sidney 80, Hardin 81
Williston 81, Sidney 46
Glendive 10, Sidney rs
Sidney SO, Lewistown SO
Sidney 70, Billings Central SO
, 1956-01-05
Vicorp Invites C0ttle
Producers to Meet on
Mon. Night jan. 8

The Virgin Islands Ccrpora-
ton has extended an invita-
ton to all cattle producers,
small and large, to a meeting
to be held in the District
Court room in Government
House, on Monday January g
at 300 pm.
The purpose of the meeting
is to discuss the formation of
a Cattle Marketing coopera-
tive. Everyone is therefore
urged to be present.
, 1956-01-05
Curibuir Announces
EorlY Morning FLIGHTS
Effective jan. |

Caribair announced that eff
fective January /, 1855, its
new schedule includes early
morning flights from st. Tho
mas and st. Croix to San
Juan. These schedules have
been designed to facilitate
connections with Caribair's
morning flight to the Domini-
can Republic for easy week
end travel for those who wish
to visit the World Fair being
held there.
Also, these flights will al
low connections in San Juan
with New York bound morn
aIg 1iigII1s Or ran American
and Eastern Air Lines.
, 1956-01-05
Airport Flout Wins
First Prize; AnnulY
Gong Gets End

The magnificent float en-
tered by John Labeeb Alexan-
der, manager of the Alexan-
der Airport and his staff in
Frederiksted Festival parade,
was awarded the first prize.
The float had taken second
place at the exhibition in
Christiansted on December q.
The added feature for the
Frederiksted parade was the
excellent sound effects,
The Annaly Gang was Civ
en- second prize.
, 1956-01-05
Scenes Of Festival to
be Shown on Sunduy
at Alexunder's

Scenes from the st. Croix
Christmas Festival parade
taken on December q, will be
shown at the Alexander Thea
tire at the afternoon and even
ing shows on Sunday, jan
uary 9th.
The following day after the
parade, owners Of television
sets throughout Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands saw
the grand parade.
, 1956-01-05

The people Of these islands
are expected to respond to
this years appeal with the
same generous and humane
tartan spirit that has moved
them in the past, the Cover
nor added.
, 1956-01-05
G. Turnbull und
Rodney Young Win
lst End Prizes

a
Two young cyclists who
won the first and second
prizes at the exhibition on
Parade Ground Immediately
after the Grand Parade on
December q. 1866. and then
rode off without leaving their
names, turned out to be
John c. Turnbull and Rodney
Continued on page q
, 1956-01-05
Alton Adu1ns. Mrs.
Amos Nurned Chrrn.
Mdrch Of Dimes
C-hristiunsted Theutre
to Shows Picture in
Cinemdscope Sun.

Moviegoers will get a quick Governor Walter A. Cor
sightseeing tour of New York don announced the appoint
when they see "Woman's ment of Alton A. Adams as
World, the Twentieth Cen chairman and Mrs. Joan Amos
tury-Fox. Cinemascope pro- as co-chairman Of the 1856
duction in Technicolor, at the March of Dimes Campaign
Christiansted Theatre on Sum for st. Thomas and st. John,
day night. beginning January 8 and con-
a. : sao,onoo shou,;na +bo tinuing through January 81.
story's three wives, June Al The Governor at the same
Tyson, Lauren Bacan and Ar time called upon all elements
lene Dahl, on a tour Director of the community to unite
Jean Negulesco turned his in putting across a successful
CinemaScope cameras on the program.
famous Rockefeller Center, ~. n
the United Nations building $50. ,..,-,a--4
largely made possible by the
Negulesco used q similar annual March Of Dimes Cam
approach in filming Three paign, is brilliant proof Of the
Coins In The Fountain, and value of this community and
in "Woman's World he has nationwide activity, he add
captured the pictorial beauty ed.
, 1956-01-05

of Americas great metropolis
as he did that of Rome.
"Woman's World" marks
the first Cinemascope presen-
tation at the Christiansted
Theatre, and the management
promises many more excel
lent motion pictures through
this medium in the future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
PRE-SCHOOL LIBRARY

The second in the monthly series
Of pre-school mother programs will
be held at the North Branch Lii
brary November 21st at 1000 a. m.
The speaker will be Miss Mary
Quinn, Public Relations Super
visor at the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company. Her topic will be "Ohio
Women of Distinction"
At the same time the children
will be entertained by the chill
dren's librarian, Miss Jean Hoff-
man with one of her delightful
stories.
For the November 18th meeting
Of Kirk Jr. High School PTA unit
group of parents will discuss
actual growth pattern in the teens,
taking as their study book, DR..
Arnold Gesell's newest book on this
subject, youth, the Years from
1916"
This is the authors third volume
subject in which he is an authority.
on growth patterns for children, a
Questions to be discussed are "Is
it just a stage?," Do most Junior
High children act like mine ?" and
What can l expect in behavior ="
The officers and executive board
extend a special invitation to all
PTA parents to be present at this
meeting. in the Music Room. The
Rev. VIM. E. Towner is the presi-
dent.
In presenting Community
Agencies That Help the Family"
at their Tuesday, November 18th
meeting, Superior PTA will have
as the speakers Miss Lillian Green
berg of the Jewish Family Service
Association, and Mr.. Kenneth
Wickham Of the Family Service
Association, Glenville Branch. A
discussion period will follow.
The meeting convenes at 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

1925, kindergarten, Sight-saving
second and fifth grades from $3.50
OF 8:55. The third and sixth grades
from 9 to 9:25.
PTA COUNCIL
East Cleveland PTA Council is
opening its next November 18th
at 1000 a. m. meeting to the public
to see methods of teaching the
d e #. Following it's visiting
around" schedule, this meeting is
being held at Chamber School.
Miss Alice Kent, teaching super
visor of the deaf section, plans a
demonstration of the way children
are taught sentence structure.
Benefits derived from modern hear
ing aids for children with severe
hearing losses will also be shown.
Classrooms will be visited, includ-
ing the new nursery partly fur
nished by the Quota Club Of Cleve-
land.
Except for the City Of Cleveland
itself, East Cleveland has the only
school for the deaf in Cuyahoga
County and vicinity. Fifty-two
children from Is school districts
are presently enrolled. Some are
boarded in East Cleveland, others
are transported daily. East Cleve-
land itself has a relatively large
deaf population because parents
have moved into the city to be near
Chambers School.
In addition to the deaf presenta-
ton, Mrs. J. M. Nenbauer, Council
vice president and program chair
man, will hold a short demonstra-
tion of motions to commit" and
''to recomit," with Mrs. William
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
MARDI GRAS
AT ROZELLE BAZAAR

Mayfair gym will be decorated
with the theme of the "Mardi
Gras," Thursday, November 18th
at 100 p. m. for their annual PTA
Bazaar.
Gift stands will be set up for
guests who wish to do their Christ
mas shopping leisurely. Games,
prizes and movies will be the at
fractions for the children.
Dinner will be served from 500
to 1880 p. m. Refreshments and
snacks will be served during the
afternoon.
Come and bring your friends.
The attractions are bigger and
better at Mayfair.