davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
= HORT
- HOTS IN
PORTS
BY DON RAPHAEL

Thrilling is the word for the
Lions victory last Sunday after
noon. After trailing for the
first two quarters and seeming
ly unable TO do anything about
Y. A. Titles passing attack,
suddenly the Lambs became
roaring Lions and proceeded TO
electrily all the nome fans de-
troilers) with a startling re-
versal of form. All through the
first period the Lions had trouble
getting together Tobin Rote
could not muster a sustained
attack. The second was a repiti-
of The first. Then on target Rote
came. the rest is history.
Too much cannot be said
about the line play Of the team,
for this credit must be given to
Buster Ramsey.
Sunday night the Pistons fell
back into the losing side of the
ledger again. We were hoping
TO see them start on a winning
streak for their new coach but
il just didn't jell.
Charles lehman the former
coach of that team had trouble
with the owner Fred Zollner he
claims. and that was tn rea-
son the team was losing. Last
Saturday night at the Olympia
over six thousand fans, a most
impressive tribute to a losing
team turned out 10 cheer for
the home club. In all fairness
o the loyalty of basketball de-
voices somehow we must get
a winner. Remember il was here
before and it Topped, unless
something is done 10 sustain
The present prevailing interest
flop agan il must.
This writer hopes by the time
you read this weeks column.
Charles Sifford the pro from
Philadelphia will have won the
Pomona Valley golf open tour
neY. He tied for the lead with
204 IL under par. If he wins
Charley will collect $1,000 dol
lars. Second place money is
worth $500.
They always show people
standing and sitting in line, yes
even sleeping while waiting for
the box office 10 open for base
ball games. 10000. | presume in
order TO get a ticket for the
football game next Sunday you
will need a sleeping bag; Plus
wo days off from work, or at
least one since you might have
Christmas off anyway. Or if |
might offer a sugge I on. why
not send your kid since he has
he holidays off, end in that way
you will not feel so badly if
his new bike is stolen while on
an errand for you. After all
you must see the Lions and the
Browns, and you'll be darned
If you are going TO pay scalpers
prices for z bucket or two.
Breakdown; Bike $3.50 plus no
ticket. kid catches cod. you call
the Doc. he charges So. plus
medicine $3.50, you are mad. the
kid is mad because his holiday
vacation is spent in the house,
md you are madGer still when
you go 10 the police station to
report the theft. an hey give you
the very dickens because you
failed TO register the bike Then
the desk sargent bawls you out
and says. People like you cause
and encourage thieves. Really,
a very Merry Christmas to all.
LET USE STRIVE TO KEEP
THE CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS
AND WHATEVER GIFTS WE
OFFER, LET THEM BE MO-
FIRST BY GOOD
WILL: AND THE GIFT A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Drops 49ers; To
F ace Browns Here

The Detroit Lions from behind to win thrilling
piayo game with the San Francisco 49ers and COP the
VII Western Division Championship Sunday
Trailing 24-7 at halftime the Lions roared back to a
s7 victory under superb direction of Tobn Rote and the
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all of
our friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses shown to us at
the time of our bereavement at the
death of our beloved mother and
grandmother. Our sincere thanks
to those who sent flowers and to
those who served food. We also
thank the Rev. James Wilmer for
his comforting message and those
who provided music for the fu-
neral service. And to the many
others who were kind to US in SO
many ways, our heartfelt thanks.
Your Aoughtfulness to us at this
time will always be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ludington
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Ludington
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
and family
MI. and Mrs. Orville jackson
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spencer
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Ludington.
ZIP
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

start at 1870. Please have food
at club house by 11:00. Prices
for dinner is SOC for adults and
Csc for children under IL. Edna
MERCER and Julia Herbst will
have charge of the dinner.
The afternoon program will
begin at 100 at the arena. Any
one wishing to enter any of the
events may sign up at the club
house during the noon hour. The
program will be in charge of
Bill Mercier and Basil Herbst.
Bobby Herbst will be in charge
Of the chuck wagon on the
grounds.
All Lambert Saddle club mem
bers who plan on riding in the
July 4th parade at Sidney are
asked to meet at the arena i'm
mediately following the afternoon
events and if possible ride the
horse you will be riding in the
parade.
The pony that was to be given
away the 10th will be drawn for
at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Rites For Dorothy
Johnson Boswell
Al Bronson Church

Funeral services were hello
Friday, June ID at the Brorsor
Lutheran church northwest OF
Sidney for Mrs. Dorothy Boswell
who passed away at her home in
st. Louis, Missouri, June 7th.
Mrs. Boswell was 81 years old
and died of a cerebral hemor-
rhage following an illness of ten
days.
The Rev. Afford Setness, pastor
of Zion Lutheran church of Fair
view, officiated at the services
and the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
had charge of funeral arrange
ments.
During the service Alvin Chris
Hansen sang, "He Leadeth Me-"
and abide With Me-" Mrs. AL
ton Christensen was his organ
accompanist.
Pallbearers were Hans Soren-
son, Ansgar Jensen, Otis Peter
son, Donald Johnson, Harvey
Johnson and Chester johnson. In
torment was in the Bronson GEM
etery.
Mrs. Boswell was born at Sid
ney, August 10, 1925, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob John
son. She grew up on a farm in
the Bronson community, attended
local schools and graduated from
Sidney High School in 1943. Later
she lived in California for a
time.
Her marriage to Merle Boswell
took place in st. Charles, Mo-,
May 26, 1916. Mr.. Boswell is
employed as an aircraft worker
in ST.. Louis.
The deceased is survived by
her husband, a son, Douglas, and
daughter, Linda, 8; three broth
ers, Earl, Kenneth and Erwin
Johnson, all of Sidney, and three
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Dickson,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Announce 1857
Recreation
Schedule

Sunday, June % Oper
swimming, 1:30-5:30. Sidney Lee
gion VS.. Glendive Legion.
Monday, June "a - 900 Be-
glnners swimming lessons, girls
8 years and over. Archery at the
football field. Music - sectional.
Baseball, 1912 years. 1000 Be-
ginners swim lessons, boys 6-8.
Girls soft ball. Observation-Disclosures
and sectional. Baseball. 11:0O Be-
gin swim lessons for girls 6-8.
Tennis at the courts. Baseball,
Music. loo open swimming. 500
Adult softball, st. Phil's VS..
Methodist at Sunset; Assembly of
God VS.. Nazarene at tower. ZOO
Adults learn-to-swim class. 7:30
Chad's VS.. Whitaker's.
Tuesday, June rs - Advanced
swim lessons. Baseball 81. Music.
1000 intermediate swim lessons.
Baseball. Music. 1890 Baseball,
8-9 years. HOO Beginners swim
lessons, boys, 9 years and over.
Music. loo Open swimming. 700
Adult learn-to-swim class.
Wednesday, June rs - Begin
ners swim lessons, girls, 8 and
over. Archery. Music. Baseball
1912 years. 1000 Beginners swim
lessons, boys 6-8. Girls softball,
Music sectionals. HOO Beginners
Ridgelawn VS.. Quilting. Baseball.
swim lessons, girls 6-8. Tennis.
Baseball. Music. 100 Open swim
ming. 600 Adult softball-Trinity
VS.. Pella at Sunset; Pella Broth
erhood VS.. Congregational at tow
er. 700 Adult learn-to-swim
class. 1870 Reynolds VS.. T & E.
Thursday, June 81 900
swimming lessons. Baseball 6 and
Z. Music. 1000 intermediate swim
lessons. Music. 1890 Baseball 8
and 8 years. HOO Beginners
swim lessons, boys 9 and over.
Music. 100 Open swimming. $50
Vets baseball. 700 Adults learn
to-swim.
Friday, June % - 900 Music
and baseball. 100 Open swim
ming. 700 Adult learn-to-swim
class.
Saturday, June 20 100
Open swimming. 800 Sidney Le-
gion VS.. Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
J. Harris Observe
Silver Wedding

Open house was held at tn,
Ernest (Jake) Hart home Sat,
urday evening from 600 to 11:0l
p. m. honoring Jake and Virgini;
Hart on their 25th wedding an.
niversary.
Lunch was served buffet style
on tables set up on the lawn
The beautifully decorated three
TERED wedding cake was placed
on a separate table with cut
flowers arranged for a back
ground. A silver money tree,
made by Mrs. Roy Burns, was the
unusual c~enterpiece for the gift
and guest book table.
w. A. Botkin took pictures
throughout the evening of the
guests as they arrived and Of the
honored couple.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Ivan Krone, Mrs. Gene Iver-
son, Mrs. Nellie Powers and Mrs.
Harry Clark.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Moran, Laurel,
Montana and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burns and family of Cartwright,
Oak. Pvt. Bernard Hart, U.
S. Army, was unable TO attend.
The beautiful evening and the
many friends and relatives that
attended made the anniversary
party a grand success.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

on behalf of the disabled person
before July /. He urged that in.
quiry be made through the Bill
ings office or one of its field
representatives before July in any
case where prior inquiry has not
been made and the following re-
quirementS r met:
/. The individual has been dis
abled for a period of at least six
months and is unable to carry on
any substantial gainful work, and
2. Disability occurred before at
tainmeht of age IS, and
3. The individual worked in COW
cred employment or self-employ-
ment one-half or more of the 10
years Immediately before he be-
came disabled, and
4. The individual worked in COW
cred employment of self-employ-
ment one-half or more of the three
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
MARGARET STROM
RECEIVES SECOND


Miss Margaret Strom, a men,
Der of the 1857 graduation class
of the Sidney high school has
been informed that she has been
awarded the Concordia College
Merit Scholarship for 1857 valued
at 500 to $500.
Miss Strom, who had the high
est average in the class of eighty
students, also received the Elks
scholarship of $4,000 and the
Lutheran Ladies Aid scholarship
of 100000. Margaret is making
plans to enter Condordia College
in September.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Social Security
Information On
Disability Rights

According to Social Security Adj
m~inistration estimates, some peo-
pie who are no longer able TO
work because of severe disabilities
have not yet investigated their
rights under the disability provis-
ions of the social security law.
In making this announcement,
Chester V. Buchanan. representa-
tive of the Billings district office,
explained that this situation will
lead to loss or reduction of bene-
fits unless action is taken by or
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Sandra Bosshard of Sidney was
crowned Queen of the District
High School Rodeo at Glendive
last week. Sandra, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Doll Bosshard,
Will be a Sidney High School
sophomore next year. She also
won first in the Cloverleaf race.
The State High School Rodeo
finals will be held in Lewistown,
July 4 and 5 where Sandra will
compete in the State Queen con-
test, the cloverleaf event, cow
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

| years Immediately before he be-
| came disabled.
In case of doubt about ability
to meet these requirements, in
quiry is recommended. Mr.. Blu
chanan emphasized that those
who have already contacted his
office regarding their disability
do not need to do SO again.
A booklet explaining the dis
ability program is available free
of charge by writing to Social Sc
curity Administration, Medical
Arts Building, Billings, Montana.
A representative of the Social
Security Administration will be in
Sidney at the NYA building on
Wednesday, June 26, 1857, from
8 am. to 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

cutting and polebending. This
all-around cowgirl is making
quite a record for herself and
this area.
The Sidney Saddle club can
take considerable credit as San
dra has been a member for some
time, participating in the sad
die club events besides practicing
at the Saddle club grounds. She
also is active in school affairs
and is Lieutenant in the Civil Air
Patrol unit in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Fun Frolic Is
Postponed BY
Lambert Club

The Fun Frolic which was
scheduled for June 18th by the
Lambert Saddle club was post
poned on account of rain and
has been rescheduled for June
3Oth. A pot-luck dinner is still
planned and all who were asked
TO bring food for the dinner on
the 10th are reminded to bring
for the Both. Serving will
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
SHIRLEY
GABLE
GRADUATES
FROM
CARROLL


Shirley Gable, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gable of Sidney,
and a graduate of Sidney high
school with the class of 1855, was
graduated from Carroll College,
Helena, Montana, on May 26, 1957
in Nursing. She took her nursing
training at st. Vincent's hospital
at Billings and her college work
at Carroll.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

NOTICE
I will be out Of town June 26-
80. DR.. Carlson will take my
calls during my absence.
J. 8. Pennepacker. M D.
22-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
MEETING OF DISTRICT S
AND HIGH SCHOOL BOARDS
TO CONSIDER BUDGET

A meeting of the School Dis
trict No. 5 and the Sidney high
school boards of trustees will
be held in the office of the SUI
perintendent of schools on Mon
day, June "a at 800 p. m. The
purpose of this meeting is to
consider budgets for the ensuing
year..
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Vallejo, Calf; Mrs. Robert VAL
DEE, Concord, Calf, and Mrs.
Valois Mullen, Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Mullen
came from California for the flu
neral service. This was the first
reunion of the entire family in
Ia years.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Pictured lsfi TO right are Adele Hobsrt.: Lambert; Judy Hagen.
Sidney: Jane Peterson Sidney: Lucille Ruff. Faixview. and Ina
Chandler. Savage. The sirls pictured above will leave Sunday
for Boxeman. where Girls State for Montana will be held June
1880 inclusive. The girls n sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Richland Post No. IL. Co-sponsors for the Fairvisw.
Lambert and Savage girls 70 their respective PT.A.s. Jane Pet
erson Of Sidney is co-sponsorsd by the Sidney Kiwanis club. Jane
Is taking a special course at the state university in Missoula this
summer and will join the group in Bozeman from there.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLatn, Minister
Friday at 2:30, Ladies Aid at IN
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halves
No church services this Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend u sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who rendered aid and comfort ir
our bereavement in the death of
our wife, mother and sister, with
special thanks to Rev. Setness
and Alvin Christensen, s~oloist,
and Mrs. Alton Christianson, ac-
companist, and to all those con-
tributing floral and memorial
gifts.
Merle Boswell and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dickson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valois Mullen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth john
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Valdez and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Boswell
of st. Louis, Nc (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

READ HERALD WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
COMPUTER IS FED
NUMBERS, PLAYS
CHRISTMAS CAROL

Mathematician will tell
you of the harmonious re-
lationShip among numbers.
But an engineer has
found harmony in the num-
bers themselves. He has
rugged a digitsl conputer
so that 1t plays Christmas
carols. which is something
like making an adding
machine play the from
bone.
The engineer is r. w.
Walls. jr., Of the Bendix
Radio Division at Balti-
more. He demonstrated the
musical ability Of a Bendix
computer yesterday at the
Eastern Joint Computer
Conference and exhibit in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. Walls plays the piano
and is endowed with curl
osity. He listened to the
computer's electrical pulse
and found they had a range
OF Is notes. The job was
to make the computer pro-
duce the different notes
from number codes on a
perforated tape.
He put a reel Of tape
on the machine and
switched on q loudspeaker.
Lights flickered over the
face Of the computer. Then
came the music Of 20 Little
Town Of Bethlehem" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

ing units along the way. These
would determine the presence
of passing vehicles. their speed
and destination. the last re-
ceived from the destination in
dicator on the car.
Third, there would be a COM
puter-eQuipped central control
station. II would periodically
interrogate the sensing units
and pick up origin and destina-
'tion information. II would CON-
pute control patterns on the
basis Of volume. speed. origin
and destination Of the trafiic.
It would check the current
problems against information
stored up on past traffic move
ments and the best handling
Of them. 1t would come up with
the best control procedures and
the control transmitter would
cause them to be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11


the Sheraton Park Hotel yes
terday.
Mr.. Gerlough explained that.
at peak capacity Of a freeway,
there are only about 1000 cars
per hour per lane. travelling at
q density Of about 100 cars a
mile. Because drivers MAIN
tain increasingly greater spac-
Ing as speeds increase. the num-
Der OF cars per mile drops of
as the maximum flow is
reached.
with a method by which
cars could be close together
without danger. 1t might be
possible to operate as many as
264 cars per mile. he continued.
But that implies the operation
Of all cars at the same speed
which drivers would not accept
unless benefits were quite clear.
AS Mr.. Gerlough described 1t.
an automobile control system
would be set up this way:
First, each vehicle would
carry q destination indicator
with a selector switch and a
generator to send out a signal.
1t would have automatic track
ing and control equipment to
enable it to follow a cable in
the pavement or other guild
ance.
II would also have facilities
for passing another car or pre-
venting a collision. And ii
would have a radio receiver
for control messages.
Second. there would be sens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Uniform-Speed Troffic
Run by Brain Foreseen
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Trafc moving speedily along freeway controlled by
mechanical envisioned by University Of California
expert.
D. I. Gerough. Of the Institute Of Transportation and
Engineering University Los Angeles this picture
Of the future the Eastern Joint Computer Conference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

the stole of her dreams ;.
your most wonderful gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
sHIoN NOTEBOOK
The Experts Shore
Their KNOWLEDGE

she's passing on these days.
Don't throw away an empty"
bottle of perfume until you've
left it in your handkerchief,
glove or lingerie drawer for a
few days. That last drop will
evaporate into your belongings.
She also suggests applying per-
fume to the palm of your hand
as well as the inside of your ell
bows and wrists when spraying
1t. The French appreciate that
there's nothing quite SO allur-
ing as a mans carrying away
the fragrance of an attractive
woman after being introduced.
DESIGNER nee
PRITCHETT (Mrs. Earl E. T.
Smith, wife Of the Ambassador
Designate to Cuba) gave forth
with a number of fashion tips
in a recent interview. She
likes to wear matching color
accessories but in different
feathers.
The day we interviewed her
she had on a black linen
sheath, a white organdy beret
she called her "souff1e," white
gloves, black calf pumps, and a
black alligator handbag.
The very elegant Ambassa-
doris wife loves pearls; they're
her birthstone. To the woman
whose husband may be buying
her a fine jewelry gift, she
suggests she drop a hint that
the design function in several
ways.
A petal pin of diamonds with
a black pearl center, which
she has. can also be worn as
the clasp on a pearl bracelet.
Il think woman needs basic
jewelry." she told us. II don't
have that much" she con-
tinued. so that when I am
given something beautiful for
a collection of occasions I
want it to be something I really
care for and can use in differ
ent ways"
One way she insures this is
to work closely with the jeweler
creating the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Art Instruction

The Annandale YMCA is Of
fering art instructions at the
Annandale High School dur
ing the summer months to
children. ages 8 to 10. Glasses
start June Is for one group,
and June 81 for the other.
Hours are from 10 to 1880
am.
For further information.
call Clearbrook 6-0579.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Committee for the ball which
will begin with a buffet supper
at 1880 pm.
The Congressional Country
Club Orchestra win provide
music for dancing following
the supper.
Others serving on the ar
rangements committee are Mrs.
j. j. Sted, Mrs. Donald C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
AHheQ O'Hunlon
Is Mdrried to
Leslie Gould

Mrs. Althea G. O'Hanlon of
this city and Mr.. Leslie Gould
were married Friday in the
chapel Of the Brick Presbyte-
rian Church. with the Rev. DR..
Paul Austin Wolfe officiating.
The bride was attended by
her two daughters. Mrs. Thor
Andersen Of Maplewood, N. j.,
and Mrs. Charles w. Carson
OF Tacoma. Wash. Mr.. Allan
c. Eustis served as the best
man.
Mrs. Gould is the daughter
of Mrs. M. @. Reynolds of New
York City and the late DR..
George T. Mundrof. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Alexander c. Gould Of Elmira.
N. Y. and the late Mr.. Gould.
The former Mrs. O'Hanlon
is director Of passenger serv-
ice Of Capital Airlines. Mr..
Gould is financial editor of the
New York Journal American
and a columnist for King Fea-
lures Syndicate.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island. Ga. the couple will re-
side in New York and Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
BY ELEM

Words Of wisdom in the
world Of fashion are easily
come by. Seems like every
body likes to share their pet
bit of philosophy regarding
the ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. etc.'s Of
achieving elegance.
NOW HEAR THIS, as our
Navy friends would say.
Sheer dresses show up lots
of things. You don't want a
slip that's too short for one
thing. And supposing you've
a slip that needs shortening?
The experts tip is to take a
tuck above the hemline. The
smart thing to do Is to sew a
matching band of ribbon over
the tuck.
MODEL REGINA GRAS-
SELL of Washington advises
women with champagne tastes
and budgets that can bear
little if any indulgence in this
area to follow her lead. She
makes a point Of buying her
expensive" clothes on sale.
II sometimes can't afford the
original so I'll wait until I see
a really good name dress
marked down to half-price.
This is usually a plain, basic
type dress 1 can wear for a
long. long time"
\
The beauty experts suggest
another way to keep cool on
a hot day. Keep your COM
plexion creams and astringents
in the refrigerator. When
makeup is applied your skin
temperature is lower. pores
close more quickly. and streaky
makeup is on the other wom-
an. not you. Keeping your
favorite cologne next to the
tomato Juice isn't a bad idea
either. When that cool frag-
rance goes on you'll see why.
4 +
And speaking Of fragrance
Lilly Dache has several points