davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Girls in Germany
Won't to Write


Two 1s-year-old girls in Ber-
lin. Germany. Iamenting that
they don't have TEEN Maya
zine In their city. have written
70 The star with an appeal.
The girls wrote: I'VE have
read some issues Of your sun
day TEEN and we like It very
much. especially because there
are al interests e young boys
and girls. It's . pity that We
don't have such . paper here in
Berlin.
Now We ask you II you can
give rs two boys 10 years Of ags
to correspond with. our adj
dresses:
-Dagmar schnltx. Berlin
Charlottenburg .. Platanen-.
alice II.
Elizabeth Seeger, Berlin
CharlOttenburg .. WestendalleeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Becomes 'Redcoot'

In English slang. rainbow
means engagement ring. A
MOON" Of course. isA wedding
ring.
When Russ got out Of the
Raj. ne got q job as q red
coat" ct q country resort. A
redcoat IL q combination waiter
and entertainer. He did so
well that In May. q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
TOP TEEN TUNES
Russ Hit Is Love Letter

and I recognized . quality IN
the voice that was different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Unique Combination

Mr.. Kapp was for years the
vice president Of Deeca. in
charge Of developing hiIlbilly
talent, and he knows more
than Q thing or two about
country singing.
This boy was . unique COM
blnation Of the country singer
and the folk singer" he said.
He had been influenced BY
American country singers q
great deal. but obviously be
couldn't really sound like one
Of them. For one thing. his
English accent always came
through"
So Mr.. Knapp decided TO bring
out the record In this country
under the Knapp Label. Strangely
enough. Rainbow" became the
hit side. whereas In England
Il had been completely over
shadowed BY the popularity Of
the other side. 3 song called
We VIII Make Love"
on the strength Of this, his
first record. Russ Hamilton is
suddenly In terrific demand Is
an entertainer. During q four
day trip to this country this
week, he Is scheduled to ap-
pear on the new big Record"
show with Patti Page over the
CHS television network this
Wednesday. But he must ny
back to England on Friday to
keep other engagements.
While new names keep pop
ping up in the recording busi-
ness. there's also q strong
trend to bring some older ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

While new names keep pop
ping up in the recording bust.
ness. there's also Q strong
trend to bring some older ones
back into focus.
An example Is a new Atlantic
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Reporters NaleAooh

Mrs. John Bernath of Palmer has volunteered her services and is offering some much-needed help in the office at the hospital
 Dr. Foster R. Sims has return ed following trip to the States during which he took in the Am erican Legion National Conven- tion in Atlantic City.
 New employees in departments at the Coop include Don Coates who is taking Walt Granath's $ place in the creamery office Walt replaced Clyde Billet who is attending school in the States Mary c. Bissett and Esther L, Vidmar are new in the office Grace Edleman, office employee for the past several years, resigns about October 4 and plans to gc to the states with her husband who plans school during the next year. e
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
uarke-Reid
 MupiiaIs Held September l5

In candlelight ceremony per- formed Sunday Evening Septem- Der 15 at the United Protestant Church in Palmer, Emagene Reid daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Reid of Palmer became the bride of Dale Clarke, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Clarke of Wasllla. The Rev. Urban of Was lila performed the double ring ceremony The church altar. or- gan, and piano were decorated with arrangements of white glad loli, nuns and daisies. Mrs. Max SherrOd, organist, played tradi- tlonal wedding music. The bride groom'S father sang T Love You Truly and Because" during the ceremony. He was accompanied by Patsy Black, pianist.
 The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white gown, featuring a tiered bustle of lace and net and self covered buttons from the back of the neckline to below the walstline. The front of her gown was fashioned with lace and net panels over white satin. Seed pearls formed a design at the bustline and the collar was of Queen Anne style. The sleeves were long, ending in points on the back of the brides hands. Her fingertip length veil was hnlI in Ya1ooa hxy a T,,I;o4 o.-~ trimmed with seed pearls, mat ching those on her gown. The brides bouquet was of red roses and gypsophila.
 Bridgie Wright of Palmer was maid of honor and was gowned in shrimp pink lace over taffeta. Barbara Clarke sister of the bridegroom and Suellen Reid, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were of light copen blue and were in the same style and material as that of the maid of honor. The three attendants carried muffs of sweet peas. cheryl Clarke, youngest sister of the bride groom, was flower girl and car ried a basket of sweet peas.
 The bridegroom'S attendants were Robert Barry, Robert Ford, and Leonard Reid. The usherS were Laddie Huntley and Doug las Bixby.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Reid wore two piece dress of slate blue faille and lace. Her accessories were pink and she wore a corsage of pink carna- tions.
 Mrs H. W. Garrett, grand mother of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue silk dress with pink accessories and a corsage of car nations. 1a A
 Following the wedding a re
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

council retains all authority as at present ne would not be able to function. The city would still have no head between council meetings"
 Al DeJulio, former Councillor stated: 'aThe aotuality of elect ing a qualified person to the off flee of mayor is precluded by the fact that 1t is an elective office. Too many people vote for the personality of the person, ignor- ing qualifications essential to eff ficient administration Managers 's services can be terminated be- fore he bankrupts the city"
 Mrs. Mick replied to this ques- ton: Council and mayor repre- sent the people and should con- trol policy, but few people are qualified to handle all the i1ltri- cate duties inherent in city man. ageme9t, Fewer still could take two years leave from a respon- sible job to act as a full-time mayor The city would suffer from incompetency or political bosSism. Elected officials are vul- nerable to minority pressure groups but a manager is better able to consider the welfare ot the people as a whole" ;"
 Betty Mears, former Councillor and Mayor stated. "I do not like the idea of a paid elected officia whose man qualifications would
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
IN AND OUT ar THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Area residents hospitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include: Mrs. John Tighe of Spring Creek Lodge, Mrs. ElWood KlllIan of Sutton, Deborah Gaza- way, 1, Rebecca Gazaway, 2, AL Ian Davis of Chugiak, Mrs. Will liam Kucera, Dixle Lee LaRose, David PelliSier of Star Route, Anchorage, and Mrs. Maurice Pelletier.
 Hospitalized but now out: Lola Jane Jensen, Is mos, Richard Miller, l, Mrs. Matt Onkka, Les lie Clark, Julie Marble, AZ, Bon nie France, 2, of Mile 94, Mrs Kenneth T1oeldt, Mrs. Odis Elder and infant son, John Webb ot Spokane, Mrs. Clifford Alderman and infant son of Wasilla, Dor othy Lover, l7, Mrs. Clifford Hudson and infant son of Tal- keetna, Sally Burnett, Is, Mary Ann Sund, X, of Eska, Margaret ChoWaniec, 2, Erid Johnson, 312 of Mile p, Guy Johnson, Jr., 6 of Mile 22, Lorraine Wade, 9 Leroy Knab of Anchorage, Lynn White of Sutton, Ralph Smart Mrs. Peter Reuter- and infant sor of Mile 2l, Mrs. Ronald Bauska and infant daughter, Carry Will liams, 5, Mrs. Roland Snodgrass Susan Shaver, 5, and Mrs. Nei Michaelson.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

ception was held in the church reception room where the guest book was presided over by Mrs. Laddie Huntley. Mrs. Vera Hayes and Jean Wilson presided at the punch table and Dorothy Lentz and Mrs Jack Worledge assist ed with the gifts
 The four-tiered wedding cake was baked in the shape of a heart, the top piece consisting of a bride and groom and wedding bell. Mrs. Edith Olson and Mrs. John Shaw cut and served the cake. The piano and tables in the reception hall were decorated with bouquets of fall flowers ar ranged by Mrs. George Black and daughters Suzie and Patsy. Patsy Black played the piano during the reception and many friends sang favorite songs. The entire wedding ceremony was tape-re- corded by George Black as a valued keepsake for the young COuplG-
 Among guests at the wedding and reception were many friends from Anchorage and Wasilla.
 The bridegroon's grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Garrett, came from Butte. Montana for the wedding. Robert Ford. one of the, bridegroom's at tendants, was home on leave from his duties with the U. S. Marines in Hawaii.
 For her wedding trip the new Mrs. Clarke chose a three piece suit of beige and brown, with which she wore beige accessories.
 Following honeymoon in Am chorage and Kings Lake, the young couple will leave by plane for Seattle and the University of Washington where the bride groom will resume his studies.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Chv Officials
1confinued from page D

(COntinued from page r
 Council Plan? (State briefly req sons for anSWer).
 6. If under our present Mayol- : Council Plan the mayor were paid sufficient salary to make the job a full time one, do you think such a system would pe preferable to the proposed GouIl- e, cil-Manager Plan? (State briefly reason for ansWer).
 Those who returned the query agreed unanimously on questions numbered one through six. Since all thought the city would rare better under the Councll-Mana- ger plan their reasons were some what similar. Here are some an swers to question number flve'
 Councillor Ray Lancaster pc lieves: "A paid man could give full time to the job. Work pe- tween the departments could pc coordinated and waste ellrnlnat- ed thereby paying a manager salary. Plans could be made TOT the future and work done Wltn that in mind to avoid duplication and keep major changes to a minimum.
 Councillor Jan Koslosky says s1Unpaid mayor cannot devote time necessary when source ot income is more important tac- tor.n
 Mayor Charles Wilson stated; At present city employees have no direct supervision. They need ! jt Hiring and firing of employees at present is too complicated. NO other business 1 know operates without some paid supervision armed with enough authority to Former Councilman Gallant added another thought: "A paid city manager will keep the city budget in mind and control ex- penditures accordingly"
 Lucille Mick, former Council or. observed: Administration by council meeting every tive weeks results in complete ab- sorption with individual crises and no time for planning an n 1 ter-related and progressive city operation. Public relations would improve with a responsible full time manager"
 Tn answer to question number six; here are a few samples Councillor Lancaster said: Mayor is elected: Popularity takes pre- cedenoe over ability. Politics may play too big a part. Mayor elect ed for two years. Manager serves during satisfactory service. May or has no authority except by order of the council and mos councihnen see only the work ot their own committees.
 Councillor Koslosky said: n be- 1ieve a city manager would be move apt to carry out the wishes of Mayor and Council T
 Mayor Wilson added his thought: Tt (full-time paid mayor plan) would be better than at present but if the city
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

be personality instead of ability M
 Replies were not received from Councillors William Zahradnicek, who is in Fairbanks on school business; Councillor Charles Logs don who is out of town on Sta ton business; or from Councillor Al WI. Hagen.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
The Fxontiersnaan Page S
 Thursday. September 26. 1857

At the end Of June 1856, the assets of the Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance Trust fund total $22, ,593, ,O64.0O.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Notice for Publication

AN0AA@G AVA SaASAA$04@~AA
 Notice is hereby given that Joe Don Hyde entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses Bill R. Jef- ford, and Melvin K. Biorn, all of Wasilla, Alaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial No. 027208, for the E4SW4, W4SE4, Sec. 8, T. 16 N. R. 2 w., Seward Meridi- an, containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub Ication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accept cd and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published September 5, 12, 19,
 26 and October 3. 1857.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT, LAND OFFICE, AN CHORAGE, ALASKA.
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Sydney Thayre desceased, through the Administrator of his r estate, has made an amended ap- plication for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884, Anchor age Serial No. 0l1637, for a tract of land described as: SaSkS1SE4 NWISE44, N4NaNE4SW4SE4 and the S4NE4NE4SW4SE4, Sec. 18, F. "A N, R. 4 w., SIM, contain ing 5 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims of the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 ROBERT B. OFFICER
 Acting Manager Published: September 19, 26; Oct.
 3, 10, M, 1857.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26

STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

study prove be the above oil mattresses hot dives
the longest periods Of Deep refreshing sleep This YOU
you're light sleeper heavy sleeper Whot does Beourest
hoe Beouest hos Independent springs adjust
to give firm reoxno support every port Of the body Beouest
mode by Simmons the king of the sleep business Poy little
and invest good mottress you'll be glad you did,
sumOer PARKugOu Floor Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Only the lost few months have you foous
beds tcketed low $loo And only The Hech Co. will
you find these famous the lost remaining bolts of
Simmons expensive fobrcs in and fews of kind
coors Now they here new lower lighter scoled pro-
portions that you've in other convertible living
sleeping Why the ovorte with spoce Amecons9
There's cromped sleeping here heovy beorno
look. You'll be proud HDE-ABED its anywhere
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Lambert


Basketball for the last week
end netted the Lions two wins
TO add to their record of four
wins and one loss SO far this sea-
son. Friday night they travelled
to Frazier where they took an
easy win with the score go to AZ:
Scoring in this game went as
follows: Tim Burton z, George
Lake %, Bob Petrik 10, Ronald
Pust 4, Jerry Williams II, Ken
meth kaufman 2, David Glodow-
ski 2. Frazier scoring was Buck
els /, Wesland S, Smoker "A,
Bavens 3, Fourstar 4, Decker 10,
During S, Smith 8, Blount 2. This
game was Lambert's all the way.
Saturday night the locals play
ed hosts to the Bainville Bull
dogs and again walked away with
an easy victory with the score
10 to So at the sound Of the
final buzzer. Scoring for this
game was Burton IL. Lake 8, Pc
trik Is, Pust 10, Williams J. FL,
Williams r. 3, Salisbury 3. For
Bainviile-Brunner 10, Harmon
c. IA, McCracken IL, Hansen 2,
D. II and Christopher
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Pass

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Thomp-
son of Malta visited with Mr.
and Mrs. David Iversen Monday
afternoon.
George Hunter was a morning
coffee guest at the Frank Bailey
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie Swenson was an
overnight guest at the David
Iversen home Wednesday night.
Albert Swanson of Sidney was
a Wednesday caller at the Frank
Bailey home. Later that day
Howard GOODS of Culbertson
called.
Donald and Jimmy Iversen
stay ed at the Carl Anvik home
Tuesday evening after school.
Arnold Anvik called at the
Frank Bailey home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Dicke, Michael and Larry Iver-
sen stayed with Mrs. Edna
Thorbjornson of Fairview Tues
day while their parents were
Sidney shoppers. That same eve
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

AIRMAN PAUL v
TAKING JET ENGINE
YOURS

Sheppard ALB, Texas - Air
man basic Paul B. Levno, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ]. Levine
of 724 E. Main Street, Sidney,
Montana, Richland County, has
recently entered training in the
Jet engine mechanic course.
Airman Levno attended Sidney
nigh school al Sidney, Montana.
The Jet engine mechanic
course provides training for Sc
lected airmen in the fundamentals
of mechanics with emphasis on
inspection and maintenance of
such jet aircraft as the J-65 and
jill.
Altman Levno was employed
by Sidney Implement Company of
Sidney, Mont, prior to entering
the Air Force October z, 1857,
and began basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base. Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna
and son Leslie of Fairview were
Sunday dinner guests at the An
dy Lee home.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church held a business meeting
Thursday at which time they
voted to give 5000 toward the
construction of rest rooms in the
church basement. Program leader
was Mrs. Harold Berry and devo-
tons were led by Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum.
The Richey Royals met defeat
at the hands of the Froid team
in Froid last Friday evening, but
the BOOSTERS were winners in
their game at Froid. On Saturday
evening both teams went to
Culbertson, where the situation
was reversed, the Royals winning
and the BOOSTERS losing. Lam
bert's grade team met defeat at
the hands of Richey's grade team
here Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
MORE MONA ITEMS

Reitar Coffman was in Sidney
Friday.
Jr. Foss and family called at
the Fred Tolksdorf home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Peter
son were in Sidney Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Daniels, Fred Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. Al Snedigar and Henry
were Thursday guests of the
Henry Peterson's.
Jake Jacobs of Culbertson and
Baker and Tiny Fnnicum called
at the Parsons home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons,
Sonia and Barbee were in Sidney
Saturday. They had dinner and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Parsons.
The Mona School Christmas
program will be Monday evening",
December % at the school house
at 7:30. Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
RCAN LEGION Club SIDNEY SUNDAY, DECEMBER Fl, 500 m Everybody WELCOMED

ming Mr.. and Mrs. David liver
sen, Dickie, Michael and Larry
were supper guests.
Mrs. Frank Bailey was at the
David Iversen home Friday after
noon. Each made a doll cake for
their nieces' birthdays, the Miss
Pamela Jean Forbes of Balm
vile end Miss Laurie Swenson
of Dore, N. Oak. respectively
whose birthdays will be Thurs
day and Sunday. Curtis Hunter
also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iversen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Curtis Hunter home.
Arnold Anvik called at the Carl
Anvik home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iversen
and boys were supper guests at
the Kermit Swenson home Sat-
urday evening in honor of Miss
Laurie Swenson's birthday. Mrs.
David Iversen brought a beauti-
full doll cake.
Don and Gene Palmer of An
des called at the Frank Bailey's
Sunday afternoon
The Sioux Pass school program
will be held at the Sioux Pass
hall at 7:30 p. m Friday. Mrs.
Ben Holm Of Sidney will direct
tire first four grades; Mrs. Loren
Pratt of Dore, N. D., has the
fifth to eighth grades. Every
one is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and
family left Friday for Seattle and
points in California to spend
Christmas vacation with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Albert Janke came home
Wednesday last week from the
hospital in Glendive where she
had undergone major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
family wer dinner guests at the
Otis Waters home recently.
DR.. Harley c. Carlson of Sid
ney has been at the Richey high
school and gave physical exami-
nations. All the boys who are
either in basketball or physical
education had to be checked. The
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

grade school boys also were ex
amined. 1t was reported by Supt
Blair that everyone examined wa
physically fit.
Bitter Root Rebekah Lodge
met in regular session last Thurs,
day evening with N. G.. Lucille
Lee presiding. Routine bushes.
was transacted and a collection
was taken to send to the Crippled
Children's hospital, instead OF
having an exchange of gifts
among the members. Lunch was
served after the meeting by Helen
Crockett and Jean Bu~tterfield.
Twenty-one percent of the total
enrolment of the high school
made the honor roll for the Sec
ond six-weeks period, half the
number being freshmen. The list
follows: Freshmen - Donna
Blair IL, Kathy Holzwarth IL,
Jackie Fulton IL, Arlene Swanson
IL, Sharon Lobdell 10, Calvin
Smith 10, Arlys Deckert 9, Mar
lene Posey 8, Hilary Tubby 8.
Sophomores - David Posey 10,
Rosalie Schroeder 10, Gilbert
Whitmer 10, . Juniors - Janice
Sawatzky II, Lyla Morey 10, Syl-
via Zuroff 8. Seniors - Marjory
Wirth IL, Robert Williams 10,
Roger Janke 8.
Rudy Raisl and Bill Hill left
Wednesday last week to spend
the winter IN Mesa, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mohlzon of
Wolf Point went to Arizona but
didn't like the climate, so have
returned to good old Montana"
to spend the winter.
A piano recital and Christmas
party for the pupils of Nola Jean
Buck ere held at the Buck
nome recently. Parents of the
pupils were guests. Pupils taking
part were Lynette Carpenter,
Waters, Gregg and Holly
Johnston. The Buck children,
Carol Ann and Steven and Nola
also gave piano numbers. Gifts
we're presented the pupils from
their teacher and lunch was serv-
I'd by Mrs. Buck after the recital.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Lee and
laughter Barbara and Mrs. Verne
otoker were supper guests of the
CisnaS near Fairview
,ne day last week
The December meeting Of Maud
Marshall Chapter OES was held
IL, Worthy Matron
|eannine Johnston presiding. A
Of Grand Chapter was Civ
n by delegates, Jeannine John
ton and Dora Johnson. The usu-
u Christmas donations to inst-
utions were voted. Lunch after
he meeting was served by Mr..
md Mrs. Alfred Unruh, Mr.. and
drs. Alvin Lobdell and Mr.. and
drs. Leon Cummings.
The American Legion Auxiliary
leld its regular meeting on De-
:ember 18th in the afternoon at
he home Of Mrs. Verne Stoker.
Thirteen members were present
md answered roll call with a
Bible verse. The group sang
christmas carols and there was
tlso special music. Christmas
harities were taken care Of. The
.uxiliary viii again sponsor the
darch of Dimes in January.
'ome discussion was had con-
erning money-making projects
or the year. Lunch was served
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

and MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik
attended a farewell party honor
ing the DR.. Harley Carlsons last
Sunday evening in Sidney at the
Otto Habedank home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

gould be fair to recommend
another route. Palisades citi-
zens think that s4S million
would be q waste.
The first resolution. passed
unanimously, approved rapid
construction Of the George
Washington Memorial park
way along the Canal road to
connect with Route 24O.
However. the group voted
against building Route 240
parallel to the George WASH
Iineton road.
The winners of the Palisades
Beautiful Homes Contest an
nounced at the meeting are
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Ellison,
1880 Greene place NV; DIR.
and Mrs. Ivor Cornman, STOP
Sherrier place NV: DR.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Horvath. 1866
Macarthur boulevard NV;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander J.
Falk. ASST Nebraska avenue
NV; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Heaton. Sill Sherrier place
NV; Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Hess. 46l2 Q place NV. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Purdue,
ATT @ street NV.