davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
JUN Peace Efforts Shown ln Film.

In recognition of United Nations Day, October 24, and World Fol lcwship Week, week sponsored by Rotary International through out the world, the local Club show ed a movie entitled aCan the. United Nations Save the Peace?"'
 Next week the club will furtkter stress world fellowship in 3 mem ,berships participation. program es- pecially. desigr.ed to acqttaint the members with the role ofthe Orga- nizatien. in this phase of it's work.
 Visiting Rotarians at the meet ing wore Frank Kerth and Ralph Shupp. Other visitors included Carl Huer, Bill Poland, Archie Zehe, Melvin Martin and Gary Tighe.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Warning Issued
 To All Motorists


 The Alaska T erritOria Law states vehicles must be parked at least ten feet away from fire hy- drants, Chief of Police Vickery sand this week. He warns all motor ists that tickets are, and will con- tihue to be, issued to those parking too close to hydrants or in fire exits.
 He further stated that the pedes- trian walkway area in front of the Labor Temple, where there nor mally would be a sidewalk, must be kept clear at all times. Any cars blocking the passageway will be ticketed- -s
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Biologists Report On Salmon
 H. 1t FWS Fisheries Hearing -

This is|a continuation of the Tel port on the FWS annual fishery hearing held October 12. The first appeared in this weeks issue of the Kodiak Mirror. This weeks report IS summary of speeches by bioIo- gssts Tn attendance on current re- search in the Kodiak area.)
 Dr. William Royce, Assistant Re gional Director in charge of Re- search stated that research is
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

gathering data at Karluk to take measures to get better reproduc- ton of fish as they get into the lake. He then called upon Dr. John Owen to explain the work at Kar- iuk. Data on salmon is gathered at the Karluk weir, Dr. Owen ex- plained. The salmon are counted and reports are sent in daily to the
 Kodiak office as to escapements. The run is sampled periodically
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

for age determination and other biological measures to determine the type of fish One study conduct ed was tksa@ determination of the period of spawning and mortality during this period. M
 pr. Royce stated that Research also did some tagging in Cook In le.. Tt seems tk-ere is a great deal of wandering of these tagged fish, 7" he said. On the subject of preda- tors, he stated Research is trying some methods of control.
 It was~broughts out at the hear ing thaf~tla sealion and the hair seal present more and more of problem. pr. Howard Tate, the next speaker, stated that FWS is attempting to- something about them: Before we can do anything about them, we must know some thing about theln," he stated. The Service is seeking to find out how many there are, what is their sig nifcance to salmon and, if control is necessary, the m e tn old of control, Aerial photo graphy seems to be the answer to the counting problem" he said Also we are studying tf-c stomach con tert of the sealion and its feeding habits"
 King Crab was next discussed. The assembled fishermen learEad tke FWS had negotiated three con- tracts for tf., study of the King Crab. One was with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game here in the Kodiak area; one with pr. Richard Van Cleay-o, Univer- sity of Washington, and third with the University of California
 Japanese fishing on the high seas was next discussed. Dr. Royce showed slides of Japanese fishing and taking of salmon. He stated that in the Bristol Bay area there had been salmon that had been wounded by nets about ten per cent after July 12th." This amount ed to about one r-arcent of the total run of Bristol Bay. he said Tt appeared that the Japanese could have been taking -sotr-e of the Bristol Bay salmon" he said. s.The Japanese fish for King Crab in this area, and have been investi- gated many times, but no one has ever seen any evi(-,nce of salmon or salmon gear in. this feet
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
lgS0 SCH EDSJl-E E

Today: 6 pm. Ping Pong Tour1la-
 lnent. 8 pm. Movie Walking
 My Baby Back Home. Donald
 O'Conner and Janet Leigh.
 Sunday: Open 12 noon to II pm. Monday: 8 pm. Bingo and Card
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
KODIAK MfR

Games. Tuesday: 2::3D pm. Basket Weav- ing Class. Wednesday: Open rom a.h- II II pm. Thursday: 3 pm Movie aaA ing My Baby Back Home Friday: Open 3 am to l1 p-m-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Dv Hygiene"

Formerly FS35; IA feet long, 27O gross tons
 interested bidders bid specifications Dy writing to the Department of Finance 242O Juneau Alaska
 The vessel may oe inspected by conactng the Lake Union Drydock Co., Faruiew & Gaief Streets. Seattle Scaled bds in duplicate will be received until 200 pM December E, 1857: and then publicly opened. es F'e John A. Mckinney sse.ssfss fg4ss *1 rs* Director of Finane.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
WoIking Blood Bank

Is of utmost importance. list blood tyres on the hospital
 Phone the Griffin Memorial Hospital and make appoint ment day evenings Your blood will be typed you will be given card with your type De carried per -Ha+ .D +. There is charge We ask your help Save felt may be your Griffin Memorial Hospital Advisory Board Administrative Committees L.K Wodinger Fred Rave, Marion Lynch. 
 Shop The Drug Stores
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Notice Of Sale

me territory of Alaska represented by Department fance announces the Sale of the following on as is and where is" basis
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
WODLINGER BERTS
 DRUG STORES

To and all in emergency when blood needed up to date & available
Evening star., 1957-12-30

~ho attend rshearsas match screenings and analvse
scripts in Neto York and HouaDood Their opinions
offered as guide 70 area rieteers
Burns and Alen--oracie invited to swank New Years
Eve party and decides to take her unlimited neghbors
the Mortons Mr. Jantzen, the plumber, gets into the
act and all concerned make real od-ashioned Burns
and Allen show. Good fun, pmy WToP-9.
Bold Thirty six Feet to Tahiti" An absorbing
travelogue thanks to the charming narration of Mrs
Helen Randall, Hawaiian wife OF Scientist Dr. Jack
Randall. Film tells the story of their journey from the
Hawaiian Islands to Tahiti in 36-foot boat accompanied
by friend and their 212year-od daughter Adven-
turous mothers should get vearous pleasure from this
show $3.50 pm, WMAL--7.
Danny Thomas Showwife Kathy's Irish uncle appears
insisting that Danny has Irish blood in his veins Danny
straightens him out with good humor Tom Tuly (of
"The Lneupl is good the uncle. pm, WToP--9
Twenty Chemist Richard WALL $50 richer
than he was last month, has tough opponent in Writer
Magazine Executive Edward p. Bailey. Winner of their
match faces Dr. Katherine Masters graduate of Smith
and OF Cornell whoalthough married to conservative
Britisherlikes to run around in high-powered Thun
derbird pm, WRC--4
Turn OF Fate-"The Face OF Truth" Robert Ryan, as an
ex-con out to get the cop who sent him up does an
awful lot for this rather obvious play You'll always be
few minutes ahead of the writer but production and
acting should hold your interest. $50 pm, WRC-4.
JazzA solid assortment OF swing progressive and
Dxieiand numbers, played by such standout musicians
as Louis Armstrong Duke Ellington Bobby Hacke Gene
Kruper and Dave Brubeck Tunes range from Louis
Armstrong-Jack Teagarden blues, "Old Rockn Chair
to thrush Carmen McRaes modern styling of ~Foggy
Day" From the Blue Note Night Club in Chicago Duke
Ellington swings "A Train" for-all finale is the
jazz classic, When the Saints Go Marching In" Steve
Allen adds the footnotes 10 pm, WRC-4
See 1t NOwThe Lady From Philadelphia" Marian Ander-
sons triumphant singing tour OF the been
turned into Of the most glorious televson shows
OF all time. The impact of this Ed Murrow-Fred Friendly
offering stems equally from the beauty OF her singing
and her qualitiesSas human beng-dignity humility
and wisdom. to name but few Whether we look in on
Miss Anderson in Malaga during a radio broadcast
in india it's easy to understand why the Asans consider
her an American secret weapon" Her musical genius
Is clear in such selections I've the Whole World
in My Hands," and her verbal facility is also apparent
even though she claims "Im not speaker" Your TV
Key previewers advice Don't miss this show is both
a labor Of love and work OF art. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1957-12-30
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:O0. WASH-FM In The
Concert Hall: Overture TO
the Conservation of the
House. by Beethoven: the
Good Humored Ladies Bal
let Suite, by Scarlatti. and
Fledermaus Suite. by J..
Strauss.
$500, WMAL-FM Milto n
Cross Show: Beatrice and
Benedict Overture, by Ber-
lioz. and Chopin's Prelude
No. 4
800. VOL Good Music
Time: Carols by the Shaw
Chorale, the DePaur Infan-
try Chorus, the Westminster
Abbey Choir and the Welch
Chorale.
lO:O5, WGMS - sym phony
Hall: Selections include
Dances From Galanta. by
Evening star., 1957-12-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonOhfs top shoips as preUiewed by TV KEYS std6.
pho attend fehearsas match screenings and aHdlyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered a guide TO area pietoers
Evening star., 1957-12-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

soc. WRC 4l--Restless Gun:
Gold Buckle" Bonner leads
two killers toward the border
unaware that they are es-
Gaping.
8:00, WTTG (51-After Din
ner Movie: Married And in
Love" 1899. Barbara Reed.
SEQ. WMAL l5l-Voice of
FfreStone: Guests, Natdine
Conner. Eugene Conley
prima ballerina Marina
Svetlova and concert pianist
Earl Wild.
ll:O0. WTTG 80 - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Seven Miles
From AlcatraZ." 1912.
Bonita Granville.
ll:I5. WTOP t9l-The Late
Show: Behind Green
Lights" l945. william Gar
Evening star., 1957-12-30

own for the cue-card boy, q
piece Of business topped of by
a couple Of very funny lines
that were almost lost in the
shuttle.
"What did you say?" Perry
asked the cue-card boy.
Thank you, Mr.. Come" he
said. And thank you, Bob"
An oddity of the presenta-
tons. incidentally. is that seven
of the awards presented on an
NBC show went to CHS. tSix
went to NBC-although one
was a double-and two 10
ABC.)
I liked the Como show best
after the last plaeque had been
handed over and the singer,
together with guests Kay
Thompson and Helen Traubel.
settled down for a medley Of
the song hits Of 81. The sight
and sound 10 remember was
Miss Traubel singing "All Shook
Up
The Arthur Murray show
which followed on WRc-4
played like the laSt-minute
mistake that It was. II offered
such incongruities as Mrs.
Murray reprising two Of her
lengt hy skits while Sarah
Vaughn, a fine singer, was
limited TO one selection-and
a poor one at that. To make
matters worse, the really en-
joyable part Of the show--the
dancing d exhibitions by the
various guest stars-had to bt
sped through because somebody
ran overlong the first 40 min
utes
As q haIf-hOur show, the
Evening star., 1957-12-30

and Mickey K Roon ey
could.
About the only bit that may
have revived writer Goodman
Aces faith in Tv Cif he was
still looking was NBC Pres
ident Bob Sarnoff's appearance
to give Como his award. Sarnoff
also produced an award of his
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Kodaly. and Petrouchka, by
Stravinsky.
1905. WTOP-Radio Beat:
The first opera. and of-the-
cuff exchange Of ideas be-
tween Soviet and American
educators.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Television Tomorrow-TDs'doy. Dec 81. 1887

wsc IA
ceokag WIoP Ca
sn
capaa hanger
Evening star., 1957-12-30
FIN StotioRs

WRcFM-Sls Ms.-si's an. ist las.
WToP-FM--ss.j Ms.--7l.hsur spsptisn.
WAsH-FM-s1.t q Me- an. 10 m,Gulght
Me.-Iam. 10 mitaighL
WFAh-FM-ioo,J ! Me.--7l-hsuf spsFstioa.
WWDc.FM-iei.i Mel am. 10 Tan.
WeMs .FM-lel.s Nj, Weekdays si1s an. 10
misnlEht, suutsys Hss en-. 10 mldnlEhL
WARl.FM-tost Me.--sils sm. tsspn.
NUs1-FM-ios,s Me.--1iJo en-. tsspm.
NMAL.FM--io1.j Me.--iO.ts an. 10 mldulghl
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Arthur Murray party was an
improving. entertaining item
last fall. mainly because Of the
rest Of the guest stars for their
off-beat dancing roles. An en-
largement Of this aspect Of the
program would have been
wiser.
Jerry Lewis'S hour show Fri
day night fWRC-4l was q
wildly erratic affair. II started
of with an amusing skit at a
Hollywood premiere. in which
Jerry managed 10 transform
his teen-age costume into eve
ming clothes so that he could
make use Of discarded ticket.
II was quiet. effective and
ingeniouSly comic. His next
appearances. however. ran to
the noisy side and his closing
number. with Sammy Davis, jr..
and Count Basie's band. was
notable mainly for the mean
ingleSs energy expended by the
performers.
Jerry also saw fit to sing
several songs straight. He's a
pretty good Snowman and adept
at setting a mood. but not that
good.
On The Run:
Here's a must for theater
fans: A l6-minute segment tthe
second scene of the second act)
from O'Neill's hit play. Long
Days Journey Into Night" will
be presented on the Ed Sullivan
show next Sunday .. The cast: !:
Fredric March. Florence FL
dredge. Jason Robards. jr., and
Albert Morgenstern.
Half-a-lOaf dept: Peg Lynch
and Alan Bunce begin a new
daily series on radio today (2:30
and 7:30 pm, WTOP) as THE
Couple Next Door" Could
be CHS is grooming the series
for a T'V comeback, as well.
Take a look at the talent
roster for the bio banquet Jan
udry 13 fdt the Sheraton Park
for the CHS a6iliates' meeting
Art LiRklettcr femceel
Danny Thomas. Phil Siluers,
Patti PAGE aud the June Taylor
ddncersl
Boxing Commission Chairman
JockO Miller visits the Bill
Malone sports show tonight
1 C7:05, WMALr-0 They'll
chat about Wednesdays fight
at Capitol Arena and the guest
of honor on that occasion
Jimmy Lake--a champ in any,
body's book, including his own!
Exciting gOings ON AT
WMAL-7, where live" pro-
gramming will be making 4
comeback In the late hours on
Friday nights Jerry Strong
will host prom nj de-" a
series 10 he televised from l1:2G
pm. 10 1920 am, with the
Conference Of State Societies AZ
guests ON the opener Jim
Smiley will be at the organ
too and ON January 26
Felix Grant will emcee a show
called Nightcap, to follow
Promenade Charlie Byrd'i
fine trio will provide the music
Evening star., 1957-12-30
ON THE AIR
Awards Can Snofu
The Best of Shows
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
The Stars TV Critic

The Perry Como show promised something special Saturday
night WRC4 in the presentation awards and
goodness knows Perry tried but II all the
sptscreen stunts had worked the result would still have
a yawn.
The it actually happened. 1t more spilt-screen
than split-screen.
Benny couldn't from Los Angeles for ex-
Evening star., 1957-12-30

gan and Carol lands.
1l:20. WMAL % - Mystery
Theater: Homicide Bu-
reau." 1899. Rita Hayworth
and Bruce Cabot.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Other AN Stotions

WPlk-1jo ke.-DsyIIsht snly.
WARL-IDo Ks.--nsylIEht snly.
wIMx--isoo Ee.-sam. 10 nIdniEAt
NeaY-i0so ks.--pyIIiht snIy.
WUsT-ii7O Es.--pyIIEA, SsIy.
WFAx-ii7o s.--DsylIsht suIy.
wWDc--t7eO Es.-it.hsur spGatlsu.
WfcR-iIiO Es.-DyIlGht saIy.
Wook-iJlo Ks.-1i-hSur SpsrstIsn.
WIAM-ijSo Ks,--il.hsuF spsrltIsa
wOt--iasD Ks.--Is.n. 10 nlauIEhL
WDoH-IstO M.--DsyliGht saly.
WPRW-itso ks.-siio en-. 10 sunsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

donce parry Paul Junior High
visits.
7-NviId Bill Hiekok.
The Missing Diomonds.. Guy
Modison, Andy Devine.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
IA hours. "Ficsel sohoro."
1851. Yvonne De corlo. Peter
Ustinov.
$50
4-Footlisht Theoter.
Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel speciol: "Engclo-
pedio-- uFcnislm Hunt. Port I
Of q shree-port Jimmy Cricket
presentation. Doddism: Proverbs
.sGiffs to Us--Cifts 10 God"
featuring Jimmie Dodd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Seienee Fiction Theotss.
9-SpcfIiehF. Wecther. News.
GolloheF. Dcusios. Cushing.
e:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntlsy. David BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwerds. News.
TOO
4-Loss Of the Mohieans.
5-The Pendulum. Drunnc.
7-Boekstnge. Sports. News.
StFonp. MoIone. Mnlkie.
9-Wonderlusf. Travel.
s'yVhItewoter Conquest, No. 2"
Shows the deudly don1ers Of the
colorodo River.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Woson Train. Western.
I houF. 'Ths Emily Rcssiter
Story" A wagon troin scouf
frees woman and her duuchfsr
from the dominearinu control Of
ruthless husband. Mercedes
Mccombridse.
"Wednesday usiiass csni. Next PEGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

S-As the World Turns. SerioI. /.
Zoo
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. "crystoi Boil" 1913.
Pouletse Goddord.
7-Town and Country Time.
! Hour. Elton Britt, m. {.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
ESQ
4-Bride and Groon.
9-House Porty. voriety.
800
4-Mosinee Theofer. Color.
! Hour. "Nine-Finoer Jock" A
tonfosy IN which o man Who hos
killed oil nine Of his previous
wives runs into some difficulty
when he tries 10 DO ewoy with
his 10Th.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
hesr. Dick Clcfk. N. {.
9-The Big Poyof. Quiz.
$50
5-Life With Elixobeth.
COMEDY.
9-The Verdict ls Yours.
Jim Mckay stors.
400
4-Queen for Q Day. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock Bailey, N. {.
5-billy johnson Show. Kids.
7-BFishser Dey. SerioI.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
] Hour. "Mojove Desperodoes.
Bill Willicns.
4:iS
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
$50
5-6rendpo's Place. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romcnees. SeFioI.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Gront Show.
! Hour. 20 Min. Teen-ooers'
--.u-~~u..---.-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

and 3,059,642 times Peoples
pharmacists justified your trust.
They took the freshest of
ingredients, compounded them
with conscientiousness and
integrity, and dispensed them
promptly, and helpfully. Truly
"your doctors orders" remain
today-as throughout our
history - Peoples most
important concern.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Demonstration Council
Musicians Needed
BY The Navy

Young men who have had mu-
steal training and experience are
urgently needed by the Navy, E.
H. Calvin, BMC, USN, the local
Navy Recruiter stated in Sidney
today.
Applications for enlistment in
the Navy and assignment to the
Naval School of Music at Wash
ington, D. c., are desired by all
persons with some instrumental
training but particularly by those
with experience on the clarinet,
saxaphone, piano, accordian, cor
net, trumpet, trombone, flute,
drums, baritone and the French
Horn.
Recruiter Chief Calvin stated
that the Navy expects to lose
many musicians by early release
from enlistment during this years
summer months and the program
is now wide open with consider
alton to be given to any candi-
date who has had some instru-
mental training or experience.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Robert Strommer, Werner anc
Aaron King and Ray G.. Miller
transacted business in Sidney anc
Poplar Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and Mrs
Henry Etzel were Sidney callers
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Alexan-
der and Iris and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Alexander, Jr., return
ed from California Friday.
Kathryn Charleson and Betty
Jane Wilkinson called on Mrs
Henry Etzel Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
were dinner guests at the c. B.
Travis home Thursday and called
at several farms in the community
as George is measuring for the
ACS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King call
ed at the Robert Strommer home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Strommer called on
Mrs. Clarence Olson in the River
side community Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Travis attend
ed the Little Oscar" show in Wolf
Point Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, Joe
Pilgrim, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Candee and family attended
the baseball dance at Elmdale on
Saturday evening.
Judy Hagen of Sidney spent the
weekend at the parental, Harry
Hagen, home.
Lynn Strommer received first
communion at services held at the
Vida Catholic church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Winters, Keith and Dale of
Sidney brought Gary King home
and stayed for the branding at
Werner Kings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EtZel and
Bob enjoyed a turkey dinner at
the Alfred Candies Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
and Lorna called at the c. B. Ira
Wis home Monday.
Mrs. Ray c.. Miller called at
Henry Etzel's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Marottek and Shar-
on of the Nickwall community
called at Ray G.. Millers and Jo-
seph Marottek's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meyers of
South Dakota are visiting at the
Albert Knight home and with 9TH
er friends in the community.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

and daughter Kaye of Missoula
are visiting at the Elmer Martin
home and getting ready for
Hayes wedding June 80 at Sid
ney to Marvin Will of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
supper guests at the D.. w. Taylor
home last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
took their daughter, Mrs. Man
ming, and children, home to
Lewistown on Tuesday. They
have been here visiting for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher left
| for Poison, Montana Thursday to
visit Mrs. Barney Mancel until
the 4th of July holidays. They
took one load of supplies, pre-
paratory for their fall hunting trip.
Tommy Fletcher bought a lease
on some land in the mountains
and they will take some camping
furniture for the cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wing are
here from Washington state Wis
iting with the various Falken-
hagen and Johnson families. Mrs.
Wing is a sister of Karl Falken-
hagen and Mrs. Ivar Johnson.
Miss Debbie Martin is in Elgin
N. Oak, visiting with the Ray
Markow family.
Earnest Filler arrived home on
Monday for a two-weeks furlough
with his family.
The Ben Sedlaceks spent Faith
er's Day week end with his sister,
Kathryn Sethne and family near
Glasgow.
Mrs. Nellie Sheehan and son
Jim were down from Sidney
Sunday visiting with her daugh-
ter and family, the George UNI
backs.
Thursday night a group of
people gathered at the Stubs
home to enjoy the music of
Harold Ginther and his orhcestra
who held their weekly practice
there.
some lIltI1QS VI lnt Tltu
Maurers, from Mesa, Arizona,
called on them one day last
week.
The Hubert Delp family left
for Lincoln, Mont, Sunday to do
some fishing and visiting with
HHoert's brother, Hillard and
family who have a tourist camp
near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Cummins
were visiting at the Stubs home
in Dore Sunday. They left Mon
day for a three weeks trip thru
Glacier Park and perhaps into
Canada.
Carl Storvik received word on
Friday that his father had been
taken to the hospital suffering
from pneumonia the previous
evening.
Thursday of last week Chase's
moving crew were in the Big
All Types Of Job Printing - The
Q2d~>O YS~~~1A
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Opening moving John Novak's
house. The wild waters of the
Yellowstone we're threatening it.
Several of the smaller buildings
had been moved previously. We
hear that the river is going back
to normal again.
Jerry Stone who has made his
home with the John Reidle fami-
ly for the past two years was
taken back to live with his moth
er who has remarked and lives
on a farm near Watford City.
The Reidles have become quite
attached to Jerry during the time
that he was here.
Elmer Martin and Ted Beyl
have been down at Garrison dam
fishing. Mrs. Ted Beyl will e
turn home with them. She has
been spending some time with
her mother at Hazen, N. Oak. af-
ter going thru the clinic at Bis
marck last week.
Carl Storvik and family r
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
NAVAL CADET
ROBERT r
QUALITIES AS PILOT

Pensacola, Fla. (FHTNC) -
Qualified in aviation gunnery and
as a carrier pilot May Is, was
Naval Cadet Robert R. Doran, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Doran of 709 Second st. NE,
Sidney, Montana.
He attended Montana State
University before entering the
Naval Cadet program.
To qualify as a carrier pilot
he completed six landings aboard
the support aircraft carrier USS
Antietam in the Gulf of Mexico.
He is nov undergoing advanced
training in combat type aircraft
at the Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christi, Tex.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

having a little vacation. Carl at
tended a school of some sort in
Glendive on Saturday and from
there they went to Billings to
visit the Rudolph Jacobsons and
then TO Big Horn, Wyoming to
see the Dag Hagen abode.
The Herman Johnson and Jack
Stubs families motored to Balm
vile in the rain Sunday where
they were dinner guests of the
Cyp Fourniers. The Fournicrs'
daughter, Mrs. Clark Hasfield
and family were there from Min
neapolis. The Sterling Swigarts
of Sidney were also guests.
Lloyd Rooney states that his
little niece Joan Barry at Billings
who was a victim of infectious
hepatitis is still not doing very
well.