davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1957-10-03

Governor Ernest w. McFar-
land again dashed out at the
delaying tactics employed by
California in the current Color
ado River water suit, during an
address delivered to the Ccotts-
dale Rotary Club, Monday af-
ternoon.
eve were confronted by Cali
fornia delaying tactics from the
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1957-10-03

Will Martin, you have been
selected as a member of the
1857 Laid Army Ranger" Foot
ball team. In being chosen for
the Squad, the coaches have
found that you displayed the
necessary spirit and willingness
to play that should go a long
away in building winning team.
You have been placed on full
time duty (OS0O-17OO) daily with
the football team and will re-
port for such drills as the Head
Coach or his assistants may
direct. When not engaged in
drills, you will be used to as
Sist in maintenance of the foOtr
ball field and the Army gym.
The coaches exercise complete
authority on the field, in the
locker room, and while travel
.jng, and you are responsible to
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1957-10-03
NAT king COLE SHOW WELL
SPONSORED

Nat King" Cole, who is the
first Negro to break through
with a nation wide television
show of his own, has finally
been selected by five sponsors
to advertise their products.
NBC officials had announced
a flood of letters and telephone
calls praising the quality of the
Cole show. But until last week,
no business enterprise consider
ed it worthy of sponsorship.
Now, king" Cole is being
sponsored locally on KRCA CLOS
Angeles) by Gallo Wine; on
KRON-TV, San Francisco, TIA
lian-SwiSS Colony Wine; WRC-
Tv, Washington, Gunther Brew
ing Co.; WIG, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Pittsburgh Wines; and WRCA-
Tv, and WNBc-Tv, Hartford,
Conn.,, Reingold Beer.
The guest entertainers, who
have appeared on the show in
the ten months that Cole has
been on TV, have all volunteer
ed their services in order to help
him break through the COM
fnercial sponsorship.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1957-10-03
FRENCHYS DISCOUNT STORE
TO DISPOSE OF STOCK

Ralph "Frenchy" Trombetta,
this week announced the nee
essity of selling his business. ALI
stock is being liquidated at
Customer Discounts" May we
call your attention to the bar
gains offered on page three.
"Frenchy" regrets that physi-
cal interpretations caused by
combat wounds in the Battle
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1957-10-03

of the Bulge, cause him to close
down his discount store.
Coming to Sc Phoenix sew
eral years ago from New Jer-
sey, Frenchy has learned to
love the way of life Of Sc Phoe-
nix folk and it is his promise
that should he be physically
able to again enter the field OF
business, it will be right here
in Southeast Phoenix.
Equestts,f
See Ad. Page 6.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1957-10-03

Mrs. Minnie Beavers, ALSO So.
2lSt Street, Phoenix, is justly
proud of the letter which was
sent to her son Will Martin in
the Air Force as follows:
, 1957-08-22
Journul Says
Telephone Service
Faces Drastic Cuts

"The Virgin Islands Telephone
System may have to lay off half
of its personnel in St. Thomas
and probably close down COM
pletely in St. Croix if it does not
receive a substantial contribution
by October l, according to a news
item in the Home Journal, The
article continues:
Fred Valet, manager of the
System, estimated that the agen-
cy needs at least $4,000 to func-
ton during the remainder of the
fiscal year. 1t has a little more
that $4,000 in the bank, and there
are monthly payrolls of $500 in
st. Thomas and $4,000 in Saint
Croix.
The System owes the sum of
$4,000 to a firm on the mainland
from which it purchased equip
ment for an automatic exchange
in the eastern end of st. Thomas.
1t owes another $4,000 to the Mu-
nicipal Insurance Fund borrowed
in 1852.
The st. Thomas operations last
fiscal year yielded a profit of $22-
900, while in st. Croix there was
a deficit of $27, 900. There are 1900
subscribers in st. Thomas and $50
in st. Croix, with 800 applications
pending throughout the islands.
$4,000 voted for the system last
fiscal year has been frozen by the
(ConIinued on page ~
, 1957-08-22
Henderson Heads
Group to Organize
Community Chest

james O'Neal Henderson was
unanimously elected last night to
head a committee which will draw
up plans for organizing a Com
munity Chest for st. Croix. AS
sisting Mr.. Henderson will be
Hejmer Klint and Raymond Hig-
don.
The group was called together
by Administrative Assistant Alva
MacFarlane. In addition to those
already mentioned, present were
Miss Ruth Jackson, r. Norman
Skeoch and Canute A. Brodhurst.
Mr.. MacFarlane felt that it is
better to use a small group to pre-
pare plans after which invitations
will be sent to a larger group to
assist in their development. The
three men are now studying the
constitution of the st. Thomas
Community Chest which will be
used as a basis to draft one suit
able to st. Croix. When this is
completed a meeting will be
called.
, 1957-08-22
Senate Committee
Acts FdvorublY on
Orc. Act Amendment

GOVT. HOUSE, st. Thomas :
Legislative confirmation of APP
pointments to special quasi-iudi-
cial boards and commissions
named by the Governor of the Vir
gin Islands as passed by the
House of Representatives CHR
8l26) on Monday was favorably
reported out of the Senate Com
mittee Tuesday, it was announced
by Governor Walter A. Gordon
yesterday.
Word of favorable action was
sent to Government House by the
Office of Territories. This is the
action that Governor Gordon re-
ouestedS in a radio-message to
Senator Henry NJ. Jackson, Chair
man of the subcommittee on
Interior and Insular Affairs, last
Friday. In addition to the Cover
nor, the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands and the Office Of Terrific
ries of the Department of the
Interior have been working to-
ward the enactment of this legis-
lation. I'VE are hopeful" the
message from Washington said,
''of final favorable action, by Con-
gress before adjournment"
, 1957-08-22
Bon on Spanish.
Latin American
Schools for M. D.

Graduates of t h e medical
schools of Spanish and Latin
American Universities, except the
University of Sac Paulo, Brazil,
will not be admitted to practice
in Puerto Rico by the Medical
Examiners Board, if they enroll
in any of these schools after
January 1858, unless by that
date the student registers the
American Medical Association or
the Examiners Board have recog-
rized the school.
Students already registered in
these schools and those register
ing before the end of this year
will not be affected by the ruling.
Those planning to enter medical
school after the beginning of
1858 are advised to inform them
selves 0 n accredited medical
schools with the secretary Of the
Medical Examining Board before
choosing a school.
The greatest number of stu
dents affected by the new ruling
will be those who planned to
study in Mexican and Spanish
Universities, where an estimated
seven hundred Puerto Rican stu
dents r at present working to-
wards their Medical degrees.
, 1957-08-22
Twenty Virgin Islunds
Cricketers to Play
In B. w. |.

Twenty cricketers are scheduled
to visit st. Kits and Nevis to play
a series of games. Those from st.
Thomas are: Lionel Richards,
Raymond Chesterfield, Sustenes
Valet, Clearance Ottley, Otis
Gumb, Albion Gumbs, Wilburn
Smith, Bertchel Thomas, Ezekiel
Walters, Byron Evans, Antonio
Machena, Lupercio Wallace, Syl-
vester Jude, Lawrence Libert, Lau
ritz Lafranque, Foster Bridges
and Arthur Charles. From Saint
Croix will go Thomas Jones and
Hickey Bastian.
A special tour has been ar
ranged in st. Thomas, the round
trip will cost but two dollars.
, 1957-08-22
Machine Now Lets
Teachers Concentrate
On Instructions

WHITTIER, Calf. = When high
school student walk into a new
class here, an electronic machine
has the heating arrangement all
figured out for them.
When a class roster is needed,
the machine turns it out.
When it's time for an 10 test,
the machine does the scoring.
And when the school year is
over, the machine cranks out the
final report cards.
They still use teachers at Whit
tiers four high schools. The ma
chimes haven't made them obso-
lete. Instead automation h S
made them more teachers than
ever by handling a lot of their
administrative work and allow
ing them to concentrate on in
Struction.
The Whittier School District
typical of many us. school sys-
TENS now using electronic ma
chines-began turning to automa-
ton after World War II and has
just graduated it first class
whose entire high school records
were processed electronically.
Before automation came to
school, it took most of the sum-
ner to process registrations for
the fall semester, and admins
trative work took up the first
week or two of the school year.
Now" says supt. c. H. Wen
nerberg, instruction b e G i n S
within an hour after the stu
Continued on page ~
, 1957-08-22
The King and l."
Hit Musical Play
At Alexander Thedter

- -
Superlatives are inadequate to
describe the enchantment OF THE
King and /" Twentieth Century
Fox's CinemaScope SIS Production
IN Deluxe color which will be pre-
sented at the Alexander Theater
this coming Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday on the occasion of the
Theater's 3rd Anniversary.
The story of the Victorian
English Governess, who travelled
all the way from London to Siam
to bring Western ways to the
household of King Mongkut (1851-
1869, has a charm all its own and
the warm, romantic score and the
idiomatic lyrics Rodgers and
Hammerstein composed makes it,
truly, a musical master piece.
Deborah Kerr in the role OF
Mrs. Anna" created by the late
Gertrude Lawrence on the stage,
and Yul Brynner, as the imperi-
Gus King, were indeed happy
choices for the title roles. The
rapport between them is delight
full and the goings on in the pal
ace with the Kings wives and
large brood of captivating chill
dren gives the picture a common
denominator that all can under
stand and enjoy. Miss Kerr IS
lovely to behold and she gives a
perfectly poised performance.
Needless to say MI: Brynner is
perfect in a role that he had
played 1900 times on the stage.
He is naughty and humble with
equal facility, giving this match
less story just the right balance.
Rita Moreno as "Tuptim" heads a
splendid supporting cast, which
emulates the superb performance
of the stars.
These characters carry the
audience into another world OF
prodigal beauty and the entranc-
ing music and lyrics of Americas
foremost hitmakers, Richard Rod
gers and Oscar Hammerstein, II
set the pulses stirring. There are
fourteen musical numbers in this
lavish production. Such songs as
81 Whistle a Happy Tune" Hello
Young Lovers" Getting to Know
You," sung by Miss Kerr and the
royal wives and children, "Shall
We Dance" sung by Miss Kerr
and Mr.. Brynner, us a Puzzle
ment," the Kings song, and I'VE
Kiss in A Shadow" sung charm
ingly by Miss Moreno and Carlos
Rivas, will stir music lovers
everywhere.
A strange and fascinating bal
mOnfinuod on nooo dl
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

W motored to Fairview Monda,
evening to hear the "Choir of thu
West, of Pacific Lutheran Col
lege at Falkland, California. Vir,
gil Hundtofte is a student at thil
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson
visited at the VIM. Steinley home
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige anc
family were Saturday evening
guests to watch TV, at the Mel.
Frandsen home.
Many from here attended the
Family Night program at the
Pella Lutheran church Sunday
Orville Dooley is busy deliver
ing gas in the community.
Bruce Johnson of Portland,
Oregon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson, will spend this
week end in Boise, Idaho, where
he will direct some choral num-
bers at the Northwest Music Con-
ference.
The Victory Local meeting was
well attended April 4th. The talks
and slides by Mrs. Lillian Dobias
of Cartwright, N. D., and Albert
Miller of Fairview were much
appreciated. Action songs led by
Bernice Harris and Mrs. E. H.
Robinson were enjoyed by all.
We welcomed the many visitors
and hope the neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lindvig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte will soon
join our local. We welcome all
of Ridgelawn local.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
Grandma Hundtofte visited the
Andrew Lunds Friday evening. 1t
was especially to see Mrs. Lund's
mother, who has been quite i'll
for the past week. Mrs. Hansen
was better and reports she will
soon be 81 years old the 21st day
of April.
Saturday was school election
day. Esther Hundtofte, Nora Iver-
sen, and Sena Joslin were the
judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinley and
Gary visited the Wilmer Lorenz
family Friday night.
The VIM. Steinley and Michael
families visited John
Kniels in Fairview Thursday mite.
Dale, Douglas, and Cheryl
Johnson attended the Farmers
Union Jr. meeting at Gunnar Oh
afson's Friday evening. Dougie
took along a big birthday cake
for the group.
Brenda and Bonnie Lou Peter
birthday party Saturday and
attended Delmar Heringer's
were two happy little girls when
they received presents too.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

will visit here at the Oscar Helm
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Denowh
have moved to Williston, where
they plan to make their home.
The children are remaining here
with their grandparents until the
close of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
and John and Marge ere Sun
day evening visitors at the Peter
Heinle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helm and
family and Mrs. Oscar Helm are
leaving this week for Bozeman
where they plan to visit over
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb FiSSer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and family visited last Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hayden.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

Mrs. Bernice Harris and Mrs
Oscar Johnson drove to Richey
April 9th to attend the distric'
convention of Rebekah Lodge
Mrs. Harris was soloist in the
memorial ceremony put on by
he Fairview group.
The Elmer Conradsons enter
tanned the following families Sun
day afternoon honoring their son
Dale on his birthday: Leslie Sor-
ensons, Harvey Johnsons, Nels
Conradsons and Dale's grandpar-
ents from Antelope.
Guests of John Hundtofte Sun
day We're Myrna Hundtofte and
Casper and Grandma Hundtoftc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis of
Watford City were supper guests
come to Fairview to get their
at the R. w. Hass home havirs
daughter Valerie, who had spent
the week there with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and Astrid
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Peter.
sen and children visited at the
Sofus L. Petersen home Sunday.
Tony Hundtofte, Norma and
Grandma had dinner Monday
with the Glen Joslins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson visited Mrs.
Chris Iversen Monday.
For a spring project, MI. and
Mrs. George Bolte are enclosing
their front porch with glass.
Anton Nelson, brother of Sor-
en- Nelson, flew from Westby
Sunday afternoon to visit Andrew
Miller who has returned from
the hospital in Williston.
Mrs. Louise Lorenz and Jerry
were Sunday dinner guests at
the VIM. Steinley home Sunday.
Donna Marker is absent from
school having sprained her ankle
Dinner guests Monday at the
Elmer Jensen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Sorenson and Mrs.
Anna Gabrielson.
Elaine Harris spent the week
end visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Lassey at Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Rostomily
Of Fairview and Mrs. Minnie Gel
sen of Sidney spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the Oscar
Johnson home.
Mrs. d. w. Johnson attended
The baby shower for Warren
.ahls' new baby at the Con ST.
nonsen home Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernice Harris attended
he MEA banquet in Sidney April
;th, also the reception held. at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
Mikelson following. !
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

| Mrs. John Irigoin and Son Mar
shall, Mrs. Paul Amestoy, the
Frank Cardas, Anton Carda Sr.
George Cardas, Henry Millers
Leslie Candies and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and Virgil. The Can
deeS and Cornelias helped Frank
lin Cornelia 10Y to their new
home near Alexander, N. d.
Dolores Sheehan accompanied
the SchlenzS to Sidney.
Kenneth Klasna and son Ed
mund motored to Sidney Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. Floyd Candee are
spending this week at their home
on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
son Jack visited at the Howard
Sheehan home Thursday evening.
Pete Ruffatto brought his faith
er, Steve Ruffatto to Sidney for
a medical check up Friday. Mrs.
Harry Hagen and Jack and Mike
Fisher accompanied them home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and son Rickie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Vaira and daughter were also
Sidney shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto spent
the night Wednesday, at the
Steve Ruffatto home, taking care
the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
Jack, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia. Vir-
gil and Billie, and Ward Bean
we're Friday evening callers at
he George Fisher home.
Chris Peterson was taken very
II while in Sidney Friday. So
le was taken to the hospital. He
vas operated on for appendicitis
It five that evening and we are
,lad to report getting along very
,ood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Carda and
Jimmie were dinner guests at the
'riny Schlenz home Saturday.
they went down to the Harry
Hagen home for a visit.
School election was held Sat-
Pete j. Ruffatto was re-
trustee for a three-year
ERIN and George Fisher for one
ear, finishing Mr.. Keller's term
Tho moved away for school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
The Choice That is Never Challe

Who could drive a new Cadillac and not pro-
nounce it the crowning achievement of automotive
engineering?
And Woodworking of Cadillac's many econo-
mics of ownership could fail to recognize it as the
finest investment in all motordom?
Indeed, the reasons for choosing Cadillac are as
valid as they are numerous-and we urge you to
visit your dealer at your first opportunity and
discover all of them for yourself.
Why not spend an hour at the wheel-and select
your favorite Cadillac model as your own?
You can rest assured-the whole world will APP
prove your choicel
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Hardy and
RidgeINsrn

A reunion OF the lVerSen lam
lilies was enjoyed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Iversen last
Sunday honoring MI. and Mrs.
Elmer Tombre who have pur-
chased the Sherlock Motels and
will leave soon for Grand Coulee
Dam. This was also a Going
Away gathering for Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Iversen who are
spending the summer in Califor-
mia.
Mrs. W. A. Leo entertained
guests at a lis luncheon and
Scrabble party for Mrs. Carrie
Anderson Thursday. Mrs. Ander-
son received a Going Away" gift
from her hostess. Scrabble prizes
were won by Mrs. Johanna Dige
and Mrs. Jacob Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Johnson
were dinner guests at the Harry
Johnson home Friday evening. An
enjoyable time was spent playing
Art Charades and other Charades.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Sofus Petersen, that her
mother, Mrs. Mathilda Skillen,
arrived safely at her home at
Dugald, Manitoba, Canada to be
greeted by an early spring there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hansen spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Ing
ward Svarre.
Leland Nelson is spending a
month at his home here, and will
pursue his Air Base Training
school in Seattle, Wn., in May.
Dude Moore and brother of
Fairview are shearing the small
bands of sheep in this community
this week.
Mrs. Peter Steffens is recuper-
ating from an extended siege of
flu.
Mrs. Tony Hundtofte left the
hospital Thursday TO convalesce
at the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. P. c. Jensen in Sidney.
Miss Margaret Carranza and
nephew motored to Torrington,
Wyoming TO meet her mother,
Mrs. a. NJ. Carranza and Mrs.
Santos Carranza, whom Mr.. Car
rama brought that far on re-
turn from an extended vacation
in Texas and Old Mexico.
Mrs. Karl Hundtofte spent Fri
day visiting at the home of her
son, Theodore's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Berner
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Devere Steinley and Mark were
dinner guests at the D. w. john
son home Saturday evening. 1t
was Devere and Doug Jr.'s birth
days. The evening was spent
playing whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Iversen asd
family and Mrs. Frederick Han
sen were coffee guests at the
Niels Frandsen home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Shoppers touring to Williston
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Iversen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucy
Iversen, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dige, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
and Mrs. Leo Entzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin Wis
tied the VIM. Finksl Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinley
entertained the Harvey Christen-
sen family for supper Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Iversen
Mrs. Iversen's sister, Mrs.
Andersen in Westby Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Baadsgaard
spent Saturday evening at the
Ted Hundtofte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenson
and Bruce, and Mrs. Anna Cab
rielson spent Friday in Williston.
Mrs. Sofus Petersen is caring
Tor the Ray Wright children this
Fred Iversen, Joe Steinbeisser,
and Dexter Lille left Monday for
Coleman for a beet acreage meet
ng.
Mrs. Chris Iversen returned
lome Thursday from several days
t the Community Memorial hos
,ital.
A number from this communi--
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter Heinle

The first of the wee ksaw many
local farmers in the fields, al
thought the weather was not toe
warm. Frank Rang was reported
TO have planted the first beets be-
fore the last snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller are
the parents of a son born April
2 at the Sidney hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Cayko and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer were
Williston shoppers one day last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Hurley are
moving this week to the Benoit
Hardy farm.
Several girls entertained al a
bridal shower for Mrs. Fred
Gardner Sunday at the Zion Luz
theran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Rhoades
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pesek
and her mother visited one day
this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Maurer.
Mrs. Bud Bonnet Mrs. Lloyd
Rogney and Mrs. James Sander
son were Williston shoppers one
day this week.
Donald Frances, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Denowh were bap-
tized Sunday morning at the Zion
Lutheran church. Sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Denowh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko en-
tertained the following at dinner
last Tuesday evening honoring the
Melvin Dschaak family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Cayko and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cayko and
the honored guests.
Dude Moore spent a few days
here this week. He has been
shearing sheep in the Scobey
area. Dick Moore has been work.
ing as catcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
were down from Wolf Point on
Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Denowh has return
ed from the Sidney hospital
where she has been a patient for
sometime.
Jerry Olson and Deloris Hay
len were here from Dickinson
State Teachers College over the
week end visiting at the Richard
home.
Leo Miller and Roger He'll have
'eturned from completing six
months of Reserve training. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
amily moved last week to Sid
ley where they have purchased !,
house and will make their
lome. Barbara and Jim will drive
'ack and forth to high school
ERE until the end of the term. ),
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dschaak
nd family have moved to Hamil-
on, Montana, where he will be
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Helm and
Patty and Jackie arrived on
Thursday from Milwaukee and