davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
What. They Said .

Some of the comments made by the new members of council when they took their seats for a brief time after being sworn in to office Monday night were these:
 Carl Huer, elected for two year term: T would like to see some sort of long term planning system evolved by the City. There are several projects which can do we'll with long range plan and a look at the overall picture"
 Bill Worth, elected for a two year term: My faith is still in Kodiak. I still think we'll Es the finest city in Alaska. As pro gressive man I want to see the city progress.
 Blackie Patterson, elected for a three year term: "As we have the City Manager system, want to see the city run by him--with the council backing his decisions solid ly."
 Merrill Coon, new mayor; II compare a city with a company. The people are the stockholders; council is the board of directors and you can liken the mayor to the chairman of that board. And the City Manager carries out the work"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
$500 Men Here For Exercises

An estimated $500 men are scheduled to arrive in Kodiak to- day. In the group are 1900 Marines of the Seventh Marine Regiments Second Battalion, the balance Navy personnel. They will engage in Operation Cool Dip", the Navy's first cold weather amphibious ex- ercises in Alaska this year. The exercises will Ea conducted on Kodiak Island, for period of approximately two weeks.
 Operation Cool Dip" is designed to familiarize Navy and Marine personnel with combat conditions in cold, wet weather.
 While in the Kodiak area, the task force will conduct two land- ings. Tie first assault landing will be a rehearsal and the second will constitute the actual full-scale assault.
 The mission of the amphibious assault troops will be the sir1ulat- ed destruction raids against var ious "aggressor" installations a. shore.
 x Ships comprising Operation Cool Dip" amphibious task force are the attack transports USS Montrose and USS Magoffin; the attack cargo ship USS Skagit; the high-speed attack transport USS Weiss; and the landing ships tank sUSS Sumner County, USS Rice Bounty and the USS Lawrence County.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Dispute Over City
 stt. Magistrate Post

Despite some doubt whether the Aolding of two municipal offices by the same person is allowed under territorial law, Nick Frost, City Clerk and elected City Magistrate. Aas sworn in to his second office at council meeting Monday.
 The doubt was cast by Karl Armstrong in two letters read to council members. One letter was addressed to Mayor Coon and one t0 Frost. Armstrong was defeated candidate for the magistrates office.
 With a letter addressed to Mayor Coon, in which he stated that a number of attorneys who had rel searched the matter for him were 0f the opinion that the Territory's statute forbids any official to hold two positions in municipal corp oration, Armstrong included wire from the Attorney General.
 Signed U. Gerald 7 Williams, Attorney General", the wire stated an opinion differing from those of Armstrong: II advise unofficially that Alaska Statutory law does not preclude holding of 2 municipal offices by same person but that common law suggests that offices are incompatible and that accep- tance of magistrates office will vacate office as city clerk" it Said.
 Tn his letter Armstrong suggest cd that the city council contact tF.a Attorney General and the City Attorney for a definite legal de- termination. Council took no action on this suggestion.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Mission Road Pipe
 To Be Laid Monday

Work on laying the temporary water pir,7 line along Mission Road will start Monday City Man. agcr Bill Poland estimated that the pipe, which will solve winter water shortage problems in that area, will be completely laid by Thurs
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
CHANGE OF DATE

According to wire received late yesterday by Betty Springhill, chairman of the Music Trail con eerts, Reginald Ken will appear on October 10 as originally planned,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Help Wanted


FOR SALE: Otto Grau studio
grand piano, small size, Gus
tom built, really fine instru-
ment; 8-place blonde poker
table with folding legs; 3x5
foot office desk; Underwood
standard typewriter; debating
machine and transcriber, used
very little; 4drawer legal size
metal file cabinet; electric add
ing machine, needs small re-
pair. 1882 Shattuck Avenue
Saturdays and Sundays. Week
days evenings only.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
THE CATHOLIC TTMES-.e
Friday, May 81. 1857

NEAR ST. CHRlSToPHER'S. VA
CANT. Is your family growing,
Need more room? Then let me
show you this 3 bedroom, 4
year cid brick, with future ex-
pansion of 2 more bedrooms
upstairs. Large family room
with stone fireplace 20x30.
Workshop and laundry room. 2
baths. Large living room with
marble fireplace. 2-car brick ga
rage with patio. Lot 45x150.
Phone Giles,
AM. 2-5935, AM. 2-7266
FLEDDERJOHANN REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Negroes Report
New Incident

TALLAHASSEE. Florida. Jan.
IA P1.-Rocks for the second
time have smashed windows in
the home of the Rev. c. K
Steele, leader of this city's bus
indignation movement, a Negro
meeting was told last night.
The Rev. K. S. Dupont told
the Intercivic Council meeting
that the attack on Mr.. Steele's
home took place before dawn
yesterday. The Steele family was
out OF the city at the time. Mr..
DUPONT said he did not believe
police had been notified of the
incident.
/ Gov. Leroy Collins suspended
bus service in Tallahassee New
Years Day after Mr.. Steeles
home was stoned, a cross was
burned on Mr.. Steeles lawn and
a shotgun blast was fired into
a Negro grocery. The Governor
ordered resumption of bus serv-
ice last Friday. expressing hope
that the restoration would test
the good will prevailing among
and between the people OF both
races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Mr.. Abernathy's home anc
the residence of a white min.
lister who leads a Negro congre.
cation were damaged by bomb:
last week. Four Negro church.
es also were bombed. No one
was injured.
1t was the worst outbreak Of
violence SO far in the current
drive by Montgomery Negroes
for racial equality.
The city bus system, on which
Negroes won an end to segrega-
ton by Federal court order
three weeks ago. was halted in
definitely by the City Commits
sion.
Most Negro churches held reg
ular evening services yesterday
but Mr.. Alternately halted night
services at his First Baptist
Church because we feel it might
endanger the lives of our con-
gregation."
No violence has been reported
since the bombings.
In the bomb blasted Hutchin-
SON Street Baptist Church, the
Rev. H. H. johnson delivered
a sermon he said was intended
Ito give the congregation the
assurance that none of these
things have softened me. made
me want to turn around and
give in" on the Indignation fight.
In the borrowed basement of
anotoher church. the Rev. u. j.
Fields said some of those in
responsible positions" whom he
declined to identify had contrib.
uted to violence by advocating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

opposition 10 indignation. Mr..
Fields own Bell Street Baptist
Church was declared unsafe
after it was bombed.
III a sermon to his Negro
,Trinity-Lutheran congregation
entitled How Often Shall We
Forgive" the Rev. Robert Graetz.
a young white minister, asked
forgiveness again for his attack
ers. The bombing of his home
Thursday was the second in five
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Montgomery Negroes
Meet Despite Bombings

MONTGOMERY. Ala, jan IA Qr)--A Naglo minister stood
in his bombdamaged church yesterday prayed for moral
courage foi city ofcn to do the right thing
Montgomery
The Rev. Ralph d. AberAathy also President Esen-
hover would just to the city would have great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
CLOSEOUT OF
HERITAGE TABLES
SAVE 400
Con sale Tuesday at $3.50 ann

Only because the mokes Of Heritage
several styles their wide table
important savings this Jonuo Feature offering Each
e"-oto-knd obe outstanding excellence Of design
craftsmanship, finish
We show here only six styles from worried All subject
sole because Of limited quantities.
Tuesday morning to be Sorry
Featured oboeconer table oxford finish mahogany ivory
leather top 32x32x25". Was $500.
WGl-Fumhue. loo seecto o chwyC Chose
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

(Please note correction in Date
from that published last weekly.
The Sidney Girl Scout Council
is calling for bids for a heating
unit for immediate installment in
the new addition to the Girl
Scout cabin. All bids r to be
sent to Mrs. Avery Sanford
(phone 1097J) and must be in
her hands on or before November
10. The Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. 4l-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

RANCH FOR SALE - 11,157 ACRES
Hist Acres - All joining acreage.
4 sets of buildings to include one
all modern ranch set up. All build
ings are very good. 4,140 acres are
excellent cropland with wheat base
approximately $500 acres. Balance
is pasture with mostly native grass.
Water situation is excellent with u
merous running springs In pasture.
This locality averages i COW to 6 cre
year anound feeding. All fenced and
cross fenced. May be purchased in
separate units to fit needs OF buyer.
Types of grain raised in this area
are hard and durlIm wheat. oats.
barley. flax. corn. o beans. alfalfa
and other grasses. The soil is heavy
black loan. clay subsoil. Average
rainfall the past years from Is" to
"a. Good schools. good roads. good
water. REA. mail route. Located in
Stutsnan County. N. Oak. Can be
bought on 300 Town payment, 4l5
per cent interest on balance.
LYLE BUCKINGHAM
819 : ; Ave. N. w.
JAMESTOWN. N. OAK PHONE 128
41-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Hardy and
RidgelNsrn
BY Homemaker Club

Mrs. Don Theissen and her
little son, Todd, visited Mrs. Sofus
Petersen Friday afternoon.
The planning committee of the
Ridgelawn HomemakerS Christ
mas party met al the home Of Mrs.
Oscar Johnson Monday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Peter
Steffens. Mrs. Ted Hundtofte,
Mrs. Bill Steinley, Mrs. Rupert
Beagle and Mrs. Eugene Iversen.
Three pupils from the Hardy
school went on the Industrial
Tour of Sidney last Saturday.
They were George Lindvig, Linda
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

| Petersen and Gloria Joslin. They
report having enjoyed the tour.
They are busy writing their es-
says now
Oscar johnson visited Elmer
Conradsen Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Rostomily and Mrs.
Minnie GieSen were Sunday visi-
tors at the Oscar Johnson home.
Bonnie Lou and Brenda Peter
sen attended Phyllis Ann Books
birthday party Saturday after
noon.
The pupils of the Hardy school
enjoyed a Halloween party at
the Bill Lindvig home.
A week ago Sunday, the Sofus
Petersen family drove to Glen
Give to visit with the Fred Hasse
family.
Mrs. Lloyd Delamore was i'll
with the flu so Mrs. Fred Iver-
sen taught school for her Friday
and Monday.
Shirley Iversen, who had her
tonsils out last week, came back
TO school Monday.
Betty Joslin and Barbara Bea-
gle cleaned the Hardy school
Saturday.
Call O13J3 ar 476J evenings if
you have news for this column
during the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Steinley and
Gary visited at the John Stein
beisser home Friday evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Adam Buxbaum home in Fair
view were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Steinley and son Gary, Mrs. Lor-
enz, Mrs. DeRoucher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lorenz and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rambur
and family and MI. and Mrs.
and family. The dinner
was in observance of Mr.. Bux-
oaum's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Newport Beach, Cal, Newport
Harbor News-Press: . there
is nothing sinister or cynical In
a newspaper being successful on
a business basis, any more than
there is in a market or a hard
ware store. The business success
of a newspaper does not change
its duty to print the news, to lei
the people know what is going
on in their community, to give
voice to the minority side Of pub
lie issues as well as the majority
side This is not only full
filling the duty and responsibility
Of a Free Press under the Bill
Of Rights, but is good business"
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of ELMER c. REMELE, also
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Milton G.. Anderson.
administrator of the estate of Elmer
c. Remele. also known as E. c.
Remele. deceased. TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
-four az months after the first pub
lication of this notice. to the said
Milton c.. Anderson at the law office
OF Milton G.. Anderson. administrator
of the estate of the deceased and at
torney pro Sc. located in the Sidney
Drug Store Building. Sidney. Mon
tana. the place appointed for the
transaction OF the business OF the
estate.
MILTON C. ANDERSON.
Administrator OF the estate of
Elmer c. Renele. Also known
as E. c. Rernele. deceased.
Dated October Is. 1857.
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Attorney Pro Sc
Post Office and Business Address:
Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Publish Oct. II. d. 81. Nov. ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Wamt-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion !
to 2 lines. % cents q line straight
more than z lines. 6 words to hne:
SOC extra fiat service charge when in
advance for all keyed Y otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent tn by mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Texhoma, Oklahoma, Times: ut
is generally agreed that the V
erage driver reacts in three quar-
tiers of a second. At sixty miles
per hour, a car will travel Sc feet
in that time. At forty miles per
hour it will travel "A feet, at
20 mph it will travel % feet
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

WANTED TO BUY - Good second
hand typewriter. Art Zeiszler. 26
9th Ave. s. w. 42-2tp
WANTED TO BUY - Second hand
bicycle. Phone 331-W. 42-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

TOR WATER WE'LL DRILLING write
Dave GuKbraa. 6lO = Ind St. S. E..
Sidney. Mont. Phone x6-R.
So-5tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MURRAY Z.
HOET. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, b,
the undersigned. Ada Warner. Ad'
ministratrix of the estate of Murray
c. Vanderhoef. deceased. to the cred,
tors of and all persons having claim,
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary voucher.
within our "a months after the frs
publication of this notice. to ". G.
Koch. Attorney for Administrator
courthouse. Box a3l. Sidney. Montans
hereby designated as the place for the
transaction of business in regard tc
said estate in the County OF Richland
Dated LIST day of November, 1857
ADA WARMER
Administrative OF the estate
of Murray c. Vanderhoef.
Deceased
V. G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse. Box 83l
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish Nov. Z. IA. 81. 28)
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING
IN

Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma met on Saturday, May
Is in Glendive for their last
meeting until September. A
luncheon was served at the home
of Mrs. Peterson, where the
table was beautifully appointed
with spring flowers for a CEN
terpiece.
After the luncheon the men,
bers went to the home of Mrs.
Lowe for the meeting. Mrs. Ber-
nice Rudd gave a very interest
ing talk on Building Spiritual
Unity Through Knowledge of
new Trends in Foreign Educa-
ton Systems" Reports were Civ
en- on the state convention in Bill
lings by members who attended.
Delicious cookies and punch
were served by the hostesses,
Bessie Livingston and Evelyn
Russell.
Members from Sidney in at
tendance were Beatrice Kreis,
Ethel Page, 10 Rogers, Bernice
Rudd, Clara Solberg, Agatha
Varty, Helen Watkins, Maybe
Nelson and Mabel Creagar.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
SHARON GARDENS" SITE
FOR RETIRED MINISTER'S

Under a new plan of coopera-
tive living, retired ministers, mis-
sionaries and church workers will
be able to enjoy their golden
years free from anxiety in Phoe-
nix, Arizona. DR.. j. H.. Wood
ward, president of the Arizona
Bible Institute, Phoenix, announ-
ces that seven acres of its cam
pus is to be developed as Shar-
on Gardens, providing cottage
sites and apartments on a COOP
erative basis with all utilities in
surance, maintenance and care of
lawns and gardens prorated, thus
enabling persons of very small
income to live comfortably in
Arizona's perpetual sunshine.
The Sharon Gardens project is
now under way and the first res-
idents are expected to occupy
their homes by September
Eligible retiring persons can
secure a brochure from DR.. j.
H. Woodward, Arizona Bible In
stitute, 3025 West Mcdowell Rd.,
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Rev. Sanderson will leave earl,
in November for Hawaii, wher'
he has accepted a call to an In
ter = racial Observation-Disclosures
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sandersor
and Mrs. Marie Wyant and hel
little granddaughter, Stephonit
Wyant, arrived in Sidney thi:
week and will spend some time
here while Mrs. Wyant looks after
her real estate interests. They are
living in their old home at ZOE
Bird Ave, S.W. and Mr.. Sander
son, who is unable to get out due
to his arthritic condition, will be
happy to see his old friends. This
is his first visit back to Sidney
since they moved to Mesa a num-
Der of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Chadderdon
and son Lionel Lee surprised their
relatives in Sidney when they
drove in Tuesday afternoon for a
two weeks visit. Former residents
of Sidney, they left here IL years
ago for their present home at Ny
ssa, Oregon, and this is their first
return visit. They are staying at
the home of his nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chadder-
don, and are visiting among his
neices and nephews and their
families and with Mrs. Chadder-
don's brother and his wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Lionel Gall and son, and
with other relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. Axel Larson returned last
Friday from a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. t. A. Samb
in Cashton, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost re-
turned Saturday from a two
week vacation during which time
they visited in the Black Hills
before going to Dallas, Texas, via
Denver, to visit Mrs. Frost's
brother and family, the Wayne
Walters. They reported the wea-
Their was every bit as bad as we
have been hearing in the news
and over the radio. The Trinity
River that runs through Dallas
was OVERLOOKING, many streets
blocked and bridges washed out
from the three tornadoes that
hit Dallas May Is, the morning
they left to return home. Seven
inches of rain had fallen during
the night and early morning ac-
cOrding to the radio. Roads and
weather wer good on their re-
turn trip, however and they re-
port a very enjoyable vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. v. Zien of
Richey are business callers in
Sidney today.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
METHODIST YOUTH
MEET AT
PARK

The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of the Lonsdale
church held their devotional SER
vice at Richland park last Sun
day. Following the devotions the
young people roasted weiners and
marshmallows. Plans were tenta-
lively made for their summer
encampment at Luccock park.
Rev. Dutton announced that Rev.
DR.. George Harper, director for
Christian Education of the Meth
odist churches in Montana, viii
be the director for the camp.
The date for the senior camp
has been set for July is with
registration by July 10th.
The next meeting of the Senior
Fellowship will be held at ths
Natural Corral, Sunday, June 2
at 2 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
CHRISTIAN
MEETING OF PEOPLES
CHURCH COMMITTEE

At the meeting of the Chris
tan Education Committee of the
Peoples Congregational church,
Lois Hamer, director of Chris
tan Education for both the Mon
tana and North Dakota Congrega-
tional conferences, assisted the
committee in knowing its job.
One question for them to de-
eide is whether to have Vaca-
ton Church School Immediately
following school or the middle
two weeks of August before the
Fair.
Another problem for the com
mittee to work on is space for
the church school children. A
possible recommendation is to
have six members meet every
month to assist the teachers, and
have a learning process for ev-
cry person of the church.
The meeting was held Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Levno.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Mrs. Hansen will leave the chill
dren with her parents and will
go on to Fort Knox, KY, to be
present at her husbands gradu-
alton from the Armored School,
where he has just completed Az
months of specialized training.
Following the ceremonials at Fort
Knox Mr.. Hansen will accompany
his family home. They will make
the return trip by car.
MIR. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher
took their daughter, Mrs. Russell
Peterson to Billings last week to
leave from there by plane for
her home in Anchorage, Alaska.
The Fishers visited at the homes
of their sons, Edgar and Harry
for a few days. They were ac-
companied home by their daugh-
~ter-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
children. They also brought lit
tie Tana Truax, daughter of M.
and Mrs. Norman Truax of Bill
lings home with them. The little
girls grandmother, Mrs. Edwin
Nelson of Williston, came to get
her Monday.
Mrs. James Wright of Crane
entered the local hospital Mon
day for medical care.
Axel Anderson, Al Krey and
Marvin Woods, local Holly Fac
tory employees left Sunday for
Santa Anna, California; where
they were sent to help out in
the company factory during the
beet harvest. Ernest Ulmen, Cliff
Dashner, and c. L. Alexander,
who had been at the factory in
Raleigh, California the previous
two weeks, have also been trans
ferred to Santa Anna.
DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Watkins will
leave next Thursday on a few days
vacation trip to Minneapolis. They
will be joined at Moorhead, Mimi,
by their son, John, who has just
completed his school year at Con-
cordia College.
Mrs. Leo Smith of Missoula ar
rived in Sidney the first of the
week to be with her mother while
her father is under hospital care.
Latest reports are that Mr.. Var
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET AT TRINITY
CHURCH

Nearly two hundred mothers
and daughters were honored last
Wednesday evening, May Is, in
the Trinity Lutheran church par
lors at a $50 banquet. The Ia
bles were beautifully decorated
with spring flowers.
Members of the Laymen's
League honored their wives and
daughters by serving.
Mrs. Chambers lead the table
prayer, after which Eileen ELL
vein, mistress of ceremonies an
nounced the following program.
Group singing of an original
song written by Mrs. R. Blair.
A duet, Count your Bless
ings", Mrs. E. j. Thornton and
Mrs. F. Daniels.
Readings dedicated to the
mothers - Sherry Johnson, Bon
ME Atchison.
A duet, Mother" - Julie Kali
levig and Holly Brekkus.
Musical numbers were accom-
panied by Mrs. Donna Johnson
at the piano.
Following the program, games
were led by Mrs. Ellwein and
Mrs. Douglas Johnson.
Mrs. j. B. Johnson was pre-
sented with a corsage for being
a mother the most number Of
years. Mrs. Dschaak was pre-
sented a baby rattle for being
the youngest mother.