davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
"Cooties" News

Charles Petty PIT. No. 81, held a
regular Home for the Aged and
Henry Dooleys Home visit on
Sunday, August Is. It was a very
nice day for this visit. We bought
most of our things from the Bis
marck Grocery and we had some
from before, such as combs, tooth
paste, shaving cream, tooth minis.
Camels, Luckies, Old Colds. Bill
was $24.72 and to the Sidney Drug
2 packs of polaroid films, pack of
No. rs flash bulbs $4.75. Had lots
of old and new magazines, LOT of
them, that cost from 10 to so cents
each, figured them at zoe and our
total bill was S56.92. Why do we
hold those fiddler contest dances?
To raise funds to visit those that
are inside.
Coot's that were working: AL
brecht and Williams, Banta & Nc
Coy Joined us after visit. Those
that made it were Don O'Brien,
(our) Grand Commander in the
Grand Puptent of Montana, Lars
Sanderson, Ralph Montalbo and
yours truly Lee Breitling, hospital
chairman.
With harvest in full swing, we
do hope to have more Coolies out
on another visit next month. Mrs.
P. Kopp of the Cootiettes was very
glad we came out to the Home for
the Aged. Think, we've 81 Coolies
and 4 60 to make those visits -.
Same as Henry Dooleys too.
Our Motto is: Keep 'em smiling
In beds of white" Do it-Report
it!
Lee Breitling, Hosp. Chm,
p. T, No. 81. |
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

A weeks mission Septembe'
1T will be held at the Catholi,
church of Saint Demands a
Charley Creek, announced FIR. 10.
seph Heretick, pastor. 1t will bt
conducted by Father Jane.
Schuster, CSSR of Great Falls
Montana. Mission services each
night, beginning Sunday will star
at 1870. The Mission mass viii,
be held each morning, beginning
Monday at 1880.
A Catholic Mission is a course
of spiritual exercises conduct
ed by a specially trained priest.
It's purpose is to help give
spiritual security.
GIVE UP SECURITY
AS IDEAL
There is so much talk these
days about security; security by
education, by insurance, by for
eign aid, by military power, thru
medical research. But real Sc
curity must be based on some
thing and someone that is alb
solute, unchanging, and unfail-
ing. The above mentioned Sc
curities have failed because they
r temporal and worldly. But the
one security that will never
change or die is the Someone:
God; and this something is the
truth of the word of God, Jesus
Christ.
The invitation to attend the
mission and gain the security
that only God can give is open
to all, especially is this true to
those who are seeking peace ard
happiness and consolation in this
world. Invitation is extended to
those interested in finding out
more about the Catholic truth
and doctrines, and to those who
are thinking about joining the
Catholic church.
The first two times God called
man to account, as recorded in
the Bible, His questions we're:
Where art thou :" and
Where is they Brother ~
In reply to these two questions
those who belong to st. Bernard's
answer: 81 am at the
Mission, and l brought a friend
me-"
Mission sermons are of interest
10 non-Catholics as well as Cath
olics. This is true because the
sermon topics deal with family
life, marriage, and the like and
Are common to both. The mission
Unfamiliar with the term, is a
series of sermons on the impor-
ant truths of life that lead to
in this world and sal
in the next. The Redemp-
,orist Fathers are famous for
positive presentation of
.hese truths and the encourage
nent they give their listeners.
st. Demands Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
NSERvATIO

Conservation is a word almost
impossible to define. There are
nearly as many meanings as
there are conservationists, each
accurate in a limited sense. IN
derstandably, many conservation
lists tend to think only of their
particular interest, overlooking
the inter-related facets of the
entire field.
To n group, conservation
means protection of wildlife; TO
another it is proper agricultural
practices; to a third it is wise use
of oil and mineral deposits; to
still another it is a reclamation
project. These are all included
in conservation, but none of them
are more than a segment of the
whole.
In the broadest and truest
measure, conservation is a phil
osophy of wise use. II is the
management of renewable re-
sources to realize the greatest
balanced, sustained yield of their
values, whether economic or in
tangible, in such a way as 10
perpetuate the resources. These
values are varied - the yield of
a national forest includes water
shed protection, selected harvest
ing of timber and certain wild
life; in a national park and will
derness area, the best possible
yield is the spiritual uplift of all
who see these areas in their ma
tural, untouched state. In a ma
tional forest it is right and proper
to harvest timber, in a national
park it would be unforgiveable.
In the rich fertile southeast,
conservation involves the proper
and preparation of the
soil for intensive agricultural
growth; in the prairies with their
cover and in the thin
soil of the southwest, such at
at intensive growth are a
iisasterous mistake, repaid in dust
storms and complete loss of top
;oil that should provide good
pasture lands under healthy
7,
If conservation could be de-
it would resemble a cob
web, with each radiating strand
dependent on every other strand. !
'hese strands include soil, water, ,
God, cover, climate, animals, S
insects, birds and man,
mong others. In this relationship {
plays an important land I
ften destructive) role, but he, {
DO, must rely on all the support /
lg strands. Man is not self-suf- {
despite his superior in
diligence and scientific discover 7
IS. He is dependent on his en- 7
the lowly earth I
worm is important to him, for {
the earthworm the soil /
would not be loosened and acre
ted SO it can produce the food ]
which man requires. [
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
More Taxpayers
Familiar With
Income Forms

Frank J. Healy, district direct.
or of Internal Revenue Servic.
today said more and o tax
payers are taking their 1040 anc
1040-A income tax return form.
in stride. with a consequent re-
duction of millions of dollars in
the cost of manpower that has
had to be assigned to assist The
public during filing periods.
Even more important, Mr.
Healy said, is the fact that sew
eral thousand fewer Internal
Revenue employees have had to
be detached from their regular
jobs of auditing returns and col
lecting tax accounts, activities oil
rectly productive of revenue.
The director attributed the re-
duction in the public assistance
workload principally to an in
tensive program of taxpayer edu-
cation. He said the newspapers
of the nation contributed vitality
to this program by their public
service promotional activities,
such as printing comprehensive
articles, in simple language, on
various aspects of income tax {
porting, issuing filing time e
minders, and by at-cost distribu-
ton of special pamphlets and
publications prepared by the Ser
vice to assist taxpayers.
Television, radio, motion pic
ture and periodicals industries
similarly cooperated, with invalu-
able public service contributions
of talent, time, facilities and
space, the director reported.
Professional groups, such as
lawyers and accountants, worked
widely with Internal Revenue in
disseminating tax information.
The nations schools, which pi-
oneered the taxpayer education
program, are bringing along new
generations of citizens better in
taxwise, Mr.. Healy said.
More than 95 per cent of the
schools and hundreds
If colleges and universities Tegu-
arly teach course in tax return
preparation developed and fur
by the Internal Revenue 4,
Service. !
The peak in demands upon IN !
ernal Revenue personnel for as !
istance in tax returns prepara- |
ion came in the 1855 filing per- .
cd, which followed substantial /;
'hanges in the basic income tax {
avs. That year, 14,600, 900 indi- :
riduals sought help in making &;
tut their returns. More than H. !,
700 employees had to be assigned
this work, and they put in
800, 900 man = days, at an esti-
mated cost of S6,800,00O.
Following this experience, the +,
ervice determined upon a rom
educational program,
oupled with innovations in as
istance procedures, in an effort e
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

maids marry, get rid of their cats
and the entire picture is re-
versed.
Oversimplified, perhaps, but
remarkably true. So conservation
a never be left to the other
fellow. We must all believe in
and practice wise utilization and
protection, insisting upon proper
legal methods of conservation
practices, and never letting small
narrow interests blind us to the
overall pattern.
No matter what our job or
where we live, it behooves each
of us to keep this world of ours
in proper balance to hand over
to future generations, repairing
damage where possible and MAX
ing Ire that no additional harm
comes to 1t.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
American Legion
Baseball Finals at
Billings, Sept. 4-9

Billings - Billings will be the
mecca for baseball fans, big league
baseball scouts, national sports
writers and baseball notables from
September 4 to 8, when the ma
tional American Legion baseball
finals will be played on Cobb
Field to decide the national cham
pionship Legion junior baseball
team for 1857. Thousands of visi-
tors r expected here for the ma
tional event, according to the local
committee in charge.
The top teams from the four
Legion junior baseball sections of
the country will cross bats for
championship play on Thursday
and Friday, September 5 and 6 in
afternoon and night games. The
championship games will be play
ed Saturday and Sunday night.
Provision has also been made for
a game Monday night if a tie or
the weather makes this necessary.
The big national sports event
will start off on Wednesday night,
September 4, with an Official
World Series Banquet" in the Bill
lings Shrine auditorium with
tables set for one thousand guests.
Baseball notables, including Bob
Teller, Ford Frick, national base
ball commissioner, and Sed Keen
er, director of the Baseball Hall of
Fame and many others will ap-
pear for this event. The committee
in charge says that tickets are
to the public for this
banquet on a first come, first serv-
ed basis.
Over half of the 4,200 reserved
seat tickets for the championship
games have been sold but the To-
cal committee says that plenty of
good reserved seats r still avail
able to all who write in for them
to the Billings American Legion
Post, Box 1888. Single game re-
served seat tickets went on sale
IL at SIPS a game for the
five games and S1.50 for the
championship games Saturday and
Sunday. These a also be pur-
chased by mail or at the ticket Of
ice at Cobb Field.
Provisions have also been made
o set up 1,700 bleacher seats for
he series so that the crowd can
De accommodated. Many American
legion posts of Montana sponsor
ng junior teams plan to bring
hem to Billings to witness one or
wo of the series games.
The Little World Series here
lext month will also attract scores
f big league scouts, nationally
nown sports writers and radio
nd TV commentators.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Mrs. John Gear

The regular meeting of the
WMF will be held in the Luz
theran church parlors Thursday
afternoon, September 5th at 200.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Burau and Con-
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller of Glendive enjoyed sup
per at the Ted Burau home Fri
day evening. The occasion was in
honor of Mr.. Ted Burau's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helphrey
and family of Bismarck spent
Wednesday night visiting az the
Robert Gregg home. They were
on their way home after a vaca-
ton spent in Canada.
Gary Kappel, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kappel of Circle,
spent a few days visiting at the
Leo Kappel home and attended
the Richland County Fair.
Virginia Burau and Mrs. Eu-
gene Burau visited at the Chas.
Johnson home Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
who have spent the summer at
Trout Creek, Montana, arrived in
Savage Saturday morning and
will make their home here. Duane
Sharbono, a nephew of Missoula,
came with them and will spend
a short while visiting here with
relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mrs. Robert
Gregg and Jolene, Mrs. Earl Hell
phrey attended a birthday party
in Sidney Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Clifford Dash
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Mastvel-
ten made a trip to Casper, Wyo-
ming Friday to get their daugh-
ter, Gail, who had spent a week
there with her sister, and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Barone.
Janis Mitchell and Virginia
Burau visited at the Kathryn
Basso home Saturday evening
and viewed the colored slides
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott had brought with them
Banning, California.
Bill Howard, who has been
employed at Plentywood during
harvest, spent a few days at the
home of his sister and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Moore, before returning to his
nome in Missouri.
George Hagler spent a few days
-eceiving medical attention at
he Sidney Memorial hospital this
Mrs. Willis Wilson of Sidney,
Mrs. Godtfred Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Burau and family n
Dyed Sunday dinner at the Olaf
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Basso of
spent Sunday visiting at
he home of his mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Basso.
Mrs. Edward Buxbaum had the
Misfortune of having her horse
all on her Sunday afternoon
While practicing for the barrel
She was rushed to the Sid
ey hospital for medical treat
lent.
Members of the Savage Luther
enjoyed a watermelon
ust and miniature golf at Glen
i've Sunday afternoon. They
ERE entertained at supper at
lie Alvin Erickson home and
guests of the Glendive
eague that evening.
Mrs. Olaf Vangsness and Mrs.
ed Burau and Virginia visited
/ the Jack Shearer home in
lendive Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

to reduce this burden, costly alike
to the service and to all taxpay-
ers,
Evening star., 1957-12-26

there Is q corpse about which
TO foregather."
Referring TO the Nashville
meeting. Judge schoolfield said
II there sis q thorough nnvestl-
cation made In Hamilton
County as q result Of that
gathering the citizens Of this
county might derive some ben.
EFT therefrom.
a. II they look far enough,
these investigators may even
locate and tind out what be-
came Of the iO.000-odd dollar
shortage in the City Court
clerks ONCE"
Clerk Fired After Audit
City Court Clerk Harry Wise
was fred November 20 after an
audit by a certified public ac-
countant disclosed a court
shortage Of se.o40 and an addi-
tional S2.O07 for which there
has been no accouting.
No one has been charged
with taking any Of the money,
Judge Schoolfield also said
the citizens would benefit" II
there is an Investigation into
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Tennessee Judge Blosts
Probers After Wake

Clement ordered the Tennessee
Bureau of Criminal 1dentifica-
ton to make an intensive In
vestlsation Of Judge schooliield
and ordered that q special
prosecutor be assigned to
Hamilton County.
Promises TO Reply
Judge Schoolfieid. who has
promised to answer In q radio
and television talk Mcclellan
Committee testimony concern
Ing him. told the Chattanooga
News-Free Press In an inter-
view today II see by the news
papers that the Mayor iof
Chattanooga. Mr.. tP. r.
Olgiati, has gathered with
others in Nashville to attend
my wake.
II would advise him and such
others Of his kind 10 be certain
Evening star., 1957-12-26
NyIon RubIe Rumor
Denied by Pruvdu

MOSCOW. Dec. rs tR. -
with q strong attack on "rumor
mongers." Pravda insisted TO-
day that the Soviet Union has
no plans to devalue It's cur
rency and issue "nylon rubles. -
The Communist Party news
paper said three women factory
workers had come to its ONCE
with a tale that all paper
money would be called in jan
uary | and replaced with new
currency at a rate Of / new
ruble TO 4ia old ones.
The women we're quoted by
pravda as saying that the
''nylon money" would be more
stable than the present paper
currency. pravda assured its
readers that Soviet money lis
firm enough and stable enough
and does not nee6 revaluation. "
This was the second denial
Evening star., 1957-12-26
SIoin
In GunqIond Style

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 20 tA1.
"A high school freshman was
shot to- death in front Of his
home last night and police
sought five unidentified youths
who fed from the scene in an
auto.
Jay Evans. IS. struck In the
forehead by three 20 caliber
bullets. died 45 minutes later in
q hospital.
Three i5-year-old compan.
ions said . teen-aser stepped
from the auto carrying four
others and shot young Evans
with a rife. They could give no
motive.
Young Evans parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Evans.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec.
26 (R.-criminal Court Judge
Raulston Schoolfield today adj
vised those who attended his
wake" In Nashville TO "be GER
tain there Is q corpse about
which to foregather."
The Hamilton County jurist
was referring TO a three-hour.
closed-door meeting Gov. Frank
Clement held last Monday with
investigators. legal advisers,
legislative leaders and Chat
tanOoga ofiicials.
The meeting was called after
testimony was heard before the
Mcclellan Labor Rackets Com
mittee In Washington that
payotfs totaling thousands Of
dollars had been given to fix
cases In Judge Schoolheld's s
court.
Following the session. Gov,
Evening star., 1957-12-26

In . week Of reyaluation
rumors. An earlier one APP
peared In an Estonian news
paper.
Pravda accused a ring Of
agents Of spreading false
rumors Of currency revaluation.
commodity shortages and the
elimination Of paid vacations
because they don't have them
in America" The Communist
Party organ said: 1T is true
they don't have paid vacations
in America. but we are COM
peting with America in meat
and milk production and not
In labor laws"
Evening star., 1957-12-26

enth-erade students can swim.
The percentage Of swimmers
was highest In Oslo. with "a
per cent. and lowest in the
rural parts Of Finnmark Prov
ince, with % per cent.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

the purchase Of certain ex-
pressway property In the city.
The Judge said he referred TO
land alleeedly bought from
zone Of our local racketeers.lv z
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Swimming Survey

OSLO. - A survey Of Nor
wegian elementary schools in
dicates SO per cent Of. the sew
Evening star., 1957-12-26
1895 rirth's All Wool
Twist Broadloogm


Only 800 yards Of this hondoe onoweono broodoc from
Of Americas manufacturers Choose from green beige
grey nutrio shades Hurry in for this sowing
Kanns-FOOr WusaOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Frederick Kemp,
64-Yeur Resident

Frederick Kemp. 81, Q retired
Government employe with 81
years service, died Thursday at
his home. 1924 Monroe street
NV, after q long illness.
Mr.. Kemp. q Washington resi-
dent all his life. retired in March,
1886, after ~ years as q statis-
tical craftsman with the Indus
trial College Of the Armed Serv-
ices. Before that he had worked
for the old War Department.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Violet Kemp. and q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jean Edwards. both Of
l7l3 A street Sc: q sister, DR..
Ruth Kemp Of l59 Rhode Island
avenue Me-, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. Monday In Frazier's funeral
home. 800 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Burial will be in Brandy,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Mrs. Mogruder, 50.
Widow of General

Mrs. Marshall Magruder. SO.
widow of Brig. Gen. Magruder,
USA. died Thursday at Fort
Meade.
The former Miss Anne Peyton,
she was a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peyton Of
Washington. She was born in
Bolton, Miss. She spent her
childhood in the District, at
tending public schools here. and
was graduated from Gunston
Hall.
Mrs. Magruder was married
In 1909. and accompanied her
husband to Army posts and sta
tons in the United States. Ha-
wall and the Philippines.
She is survived by a son, Pey-
ton Marshall Magruder of Coral
Gables. Fla; two daughters, Mrs.
Loren Fletcher Cole, Palm
Beach. Fla, and Mrs. William H.
Craig, Fort Meade; a sister, Mrs.
John s Sullivan. 3506 Rodman
street NV: a brother, Thomas
l.. Peyton Of Mclean, Va, and
10 grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
at Q am. Monday at Arlington
Cemetery. where Mrs. Magruder
will be buried beside her hus-
band. Teh family has requested
any expressions Of sympathy be
sent to the American Cancer So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Mrs. Kute Bishop,
Active Baptist

Mrs. Kate A. Bishop. IS. q Dis
trict resident from 1919 to 1896.
died Wednesday of pneumonia
in Newton Hospital. near Rut-
ledge. Ga. where she had been
living since moving from WASH
ington.
Mrs. Bishop, who lived at l647
Lamont street NV. was an ac-
tive member of the National
Baptist Memorial Church. Her
son. the late Charles B. Bishop.
formerly was manager Of the
D. c. Motor Club Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. He
died in 1913
Mrs. Bishop Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Louis B. Ponder,
ST.. Of Rutledge. and Mrs. Clar-
.ence S. Bruce, Of Washington
and Fort Myers. Fla.
Funeral services were held m
Rutledge today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Col. Clarence A. Hayes, 81,
Fought japanese in Pacific

Col. Clarence A. Hayes, 81, q
member Of the first Army infan-
try unit to be sent against the
Japanese in World War II, died
Wednesday at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Col. Hayes had been in poor
health since his retirement 10
years ago because Of q heart
condition.
Born in Portland. Me-, Col.
Hayes attended Massachusetts,
state College, but left to join the
Army in World War I. He was
Ia member Of the LIST Division.
After the war Col. Hayes moved
to Medford, Mass. where he was
an insurance adjuster.
In World War II, Col. Hayes
was in the first Army division to
land at New Caledonia, q French
island in the East Indies. The
LIST Division replaced the Marines
after the invasion Of Guadal-
canal. Col. Hayes received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Ebert Hunter Johnson, .83,
Veteran G ubinetmuker

Ebert Hunter johnson. 50,
who for many years operated a
private cabinetmaking shop with
his father in the old State De-
partment building. died yester-
day in a Silver Spring rest home.
From the age Of Is until the
Government decided to close up
the old buildings private shops
during the Coolidge administers
ton, Mr.. johnson worked for
the Government in the shop OPP
ened by his grandfather when
the State Building was opened
In 1875.
Mr.. Johnson's father. Richard
M. johnson. who worked on the
construction Of the building. was
In charge Of the shop. which
specialized In packing boxes To
ship supplies to United States
ambassadors abroad. until his
death in June, 1905. The bust
ness was then handed down to
his son. who ran II until tie
shop was closed. =
He then went 10 work for the
Department Of the Interior as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

Communications Com mission.
They settled here for good in
1926. ~
Mr.. Cone. who worked as q
salesman for the Barber a. Ross
Co. until his retirement in 1896,
was a native of Fayetteville. N. Y.
Mrs. Cone also retired from her
job at the FEC in 1896.
Mr.. Cone was q deacon in the
Waterloo IN. " Presbyterian
Church and attended the Pali-
sades Community Church here.
He was q Mason.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Gone Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Hartman, Of $3.50 Sherrier
place NV, and q sister, Mrs.
Lulu York, Of Cazenovia. N. Y.
Funeral services were to be
at pm. today In the s. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. A second service
will be at 2 pm. Monday in
Waterloo, with burial in Maple
Grove Cemetery there.