davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Girl Scouts Plan
Program for
Annual Tea

The Juliette Low Silver Tea
will be held Sunday, October q
at 3 p. m. at the Elks hall. The
tea is planned by the Girl Scout
Council, with Mrs. Dudley Stone,
committee chairman.
Juliette Low was the Founder
of Girl Scouts in America. 1t
is her birthday that Girl Scouts
celebrate by giving a tea in her
memory.
The Brownies and Girl Scouts
extend a cordial invitation to the
public, parents and friends to
their. Juliette Low birthday tea.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

- -.
Department Commander Harold
Brubaker of Terry and Clinton
Fulkerson, commander of Rich
land Post.
Two past commanders of Rich
land Post, Harold Mercer and
Hurry Carey, were program
chairman and master of ceremo-
MES, respectively.
Talks were given by Brubaker;
Department Vice Commander Ce-
Gil Carlson of Fort Peck; National
Field Representative Lloyd Wig
nall of Salt Lake City; District 10
Commander Lyle Horn of Miles
City; Department Adjutant Ches-
ter K. Shore of Helena, and Dis
trict Vice Commander Clarence
Homstad of Fairview.
National Field Representative
Lloyd Wignall, who was the guest
speaker for the evening, gave a
very Informative talk on the leg
islative program which the Amer
lean Legion is backing, and Le-
gion Rehabilitation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
DISTRICT IL NURSES HEAR
CONVENTION REPORTS

District IL Nurses association
met Monday, Oct. IA at 7:30 in
the hospital dining room with
Hazel Hoversten, president, pre-
siding. For the program reports
on the state convention held at
Butte were given by Marjorie
Hansen and Nina Verhasselt. Miss
Coleman, director of nurses, also
reported on some phases of the
convention.
The association voted to hold
their meetings in the future on
the second Monday of each month.
Following the program lunch was
served and a.social hour was en-
joyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
IN APPRECIATION

We take this means of ex-
pressing our sincere appreciation
to all who were SO kind to us
at the time of the sudden death
of our beloved son and brother,
Stephen. To those who assisted
at the funeral service, all who
sent food to u home and ex-
tended other kindnesses to us,
and to those who sent flowers,
our heartfelt thanks. We wish to
extend special thanks to DR.. Hyde
and the hospital staff for all they
did for Stephen in his last hours,
and to the Rev. Chambers for his
comforting message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Herman
and sons, Allan, Don, Richard,
Jarold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Wiederrich. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

briefed the flu epidemic of 1918
and its reaction and relation to
the present flu and how to care
for it.
The president announced that
the study group for PTA met at
Glasgow Nov. 2. 1t was left up
to the executive committee to get
delegates for this important meet
ing.
Mrs. Mcdonald reported a
membership of los. There were
about $50 present at this meeting.
Lunch was served in the Home
&c room under supervision of
Mrs. Thomas and the FILA girls.
Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
All LEADERS COUNCIL
MEETING SET FOR
OCTOBER 18TH

The regular fall Richland coun-
ty All leaders county meeting
will be held October %, starting
at 100 p. m. in the small room
of the NYA hall, according to
an announcement from the coun-
ty extension office. r. F. Ras-
musson, County Agent Supervisor,
from Montana State. College will
be the featured speaker for the
afternoon.
One of the main topics that
will come up for discussion at
the Monday meeting is leader
training needs for 1883" Various
activities that All clubs carry out
in relation to the Gartside Lake
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
DR.. Hyde is
Speaker at Public
P.T.A.

The PTA met at the Sidney
gymnasium Tuesday, October is.
President, Nh. Habedank intro
duced our program chairman, Mr..
Pavek. Mr.. Pavek introduced Mr..
Strom and his wonderful pep
band. They played several num-
bers for our enjoyment. Mr.. Paw
elk introduced our main speaker
OF the evening, DR.. Hyde. DR..
Hyde spoke on Asian flu. He
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
PELLA
INVITES PUBLIC TO
SUPPER

At a recent meeting of the
Pella Lutheran Church Broth
erhood held at the John Hall
home, plans were made for a
pancake supper to be held Fri
day evening, Nov. l. The supper
will be held in the church dining
room and all members of the con-
gregation and friends are invited
to attend. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
JR. p. F. ORGANIZED

The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship
of Peoples Congregational church
organized Friday evening at 700,
These young people include the
7th and 9th graders. Grant Han
sen was elected president; Judy
Gray, vice president; Carla Low
ny, secretary-treasurer; John Nc
Way, game chairman. Mrs. Mar
garet Dave and Bernard McLain
were sponsors.
The Jr. P. F. will meet about
every two months for fun, fellow
ship and inspiration. The food
committee members were Carla
Lowry, Lynn Powers, Robert
Jerry Larson and Ber-
nard McLain.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
OIL co.

There will be a meeting of the
Montana-Dakota Oil Co. next
Thursday, Oct. 81 at the NYA
hall. The meeting will begin at
l o'clock and as this is the an
nual meeting at which three di-
rectors will be elected a large
representation of members is
looked forward to.
The program will include a
discussion on the Oil Industry.
40-1tc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all who came
to see me and sent flowers and
cards while l was in the hospital.
Special thanks to DR.. Harper
and the nurses for their good
care. May God bless you.
Mrs. Willis Wilson (p).
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
CARD OF ANK

Mrs. A. c. Hess takes this
means of thanking their many
family friends for kindnesses ex-
tended to them while she was
a surgical patient at the Com
munity Memorial hospital. She is
now convalescing at her home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to DR.. Hyde
and the hospital staff, nurses,
and to all who sent me flowers
and cards. Also thanks to the
friends who came to see me while
in the hospital and at home.
Martin Jensen, (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station

Headquarters for CAMERAS
FILMS - FLASHBULBS and
finishing at the New Sidney Drug
Store. 4O-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Get a box Of delicious ch0co-
lates to take home. CARROTS,
Sweets, or Brown and Haley
brands at the New Sidney Drug
Store. 40-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Gift Items - It's easy to find
the appropriate gifts at III New
Sidney Drug Store. 39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

e presentation was made by
, 1957-03-12
Police Commissioner
Threatened by Phone
To Icy Off"

In an effort to complete its
files, the Police on Saturday
night, between the hours OF
HOO pm. and 2::3O am, pho
tographed several night spots
where suspects known to be
operating throughout the is
land as homosexuals were
visiting. These photographs
will be forwarded to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
for an official check.
Very little interference was
experienced with these opera
tons. One suspect claimed,
however, that the flashing of
bulbs was disturbing to his
guests, but when he was told
the purpose for which these
photographs were being TAX
en-, he withdrew to cover.
Another subject volunteered
to pose for the police.
Public Safety Commissioner
Leon A. MaWson revealed
, 1957-03-12
Visiting Physicians
Depurt for Homes
On U. S. Muinlund

The six physicians w..o
were vacationing at Estate
Carlton and at the same time
writing the third edition of
"The Principles Of Internal
Medicine" a medical text
book, left for, their various
homes on the mainland.
First to depart, was DIR.
George Thorn of the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital in Bo5-
ton. DR.. and Mrs. M. M. Win
trobe left on Sunday morning
for San Juan where DR.. Win
trobe was scheduled to give a
lecture before proceeding to
his home in Salt Lake City,
Utah. DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Ben
nett also went to San Juan, on
the same day but planned to
stop at the Caribe Hilton for
a day before going on to their
home in Baltimore.
Last to depart yesterday,
are DR.. and Mrs. William Res
mix, for Stamford, Connect
cut. DR.. and Mrs. Harrison
Continued on page 4
, 1957-03-12
Invaders Steel Bond
to Play for Army
Officers Murch Is

The Invaders Steel Band"
of St. Croix will play an en-
gagement in Puerto Rico on
March 18th, it was made
known yesterday.
Heartsille Benjamin, manag
er of the Band received con-
firmation from Captain Ere
mont Piercefield Of the U. S.
Army Forces Antilles and
Military District of Puerto
Rico.
In his letter to Mr.. Benja-
min, Captain Piercefield said
that transportation will ar
rive in st. Croix on March Is
for the Band.
The officers heard the In
vaders when they visited
Puerto Rico recently a n d
were thrilled and decided to
engage them Immediately for
the Ell Moro Officers Mess.
, 1957-03-12
Three Students Of
ST. MurY's Pdrochidl
Schl. Win Essay Con.

Miss Lenore Brandt, Miss
Betty Mackay and Miss Re-
hina Stevens are the lucky
winners in the Alexander
Hamilton elimination contest
held at st. Mary's High school.
These young ladies will repre-
sent their own st. Mary'S
at the Virgin Islands contest.
The final winner of the con-
test will be sent on a free trip
to Philadelphia early this sum
mer in order to represent
these Islands at a mock Con-
stitutional Convention.
Hamilton is to a great ex-
tent our own, and st. Croix
would certainly be greatly
honored in having one of its
students as its representative
at the Philadelphia conven-
ton.
, 1957-03-12
Lutheran V. |. Project
is Part Of Two Million
Dolldl Project

The delegates of a recent
convention of the United Lu-
theran Church in America de-
cided that every congregation
should have the opportunity
to hear men who are tops in
the field Of preaching. For
thic reason, they budgeted
a sum of two million dollars
to launch a program which
will permit each one of the
more than 1890 churches to
have a nationally outstanding
preacher as its guest minister
for a week of nightly services.
The expense Of transporting
several pastors from the
States to the Virgin Islands
would prevent the local
churches from taking part in
the mission Week" program
if it were not for this national
fund.
The Mission preachers them
Continued on Page ~
, 1957-03-12

that two continental women
who identified themselves to
him had invited him to their
apartments insisting that he
should see them. In the wake
Of this request, at 800 am,
Monday, Commissioner Nav
son stated he was telephoned
and told to clay off, or wind
up in a pine box"
This Department is calling
attention to the fact that such
threats are punishable by law
and more specifically under
Title ", Chapter 80, Sec. 4 of
the Criminal Code.
The Commissioner a ! S 0
made it clear that smear cam
paigns or threats will not de-
ter the police in their efforts
to clean up the city and re-
lieve the community of this
distasteful situation, and is
n o W considering bringing
back specialists in this field
from the mainland to finish
the job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
RAZOR BLADES

For a limited time only, Double Edge Razor
Blades, surgical Steel 100 for ST. 90, Tax included
Mail Sl.00 TO
p. BRADFORD. Distributing Agent
s94s East Harper
Detroit IL. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

lie DeBerry, who played in the
carly thirties and Marvin Grae-
Der, Harold Green, Emanuel
Douglas, George Knox, Joe Liv-
ington, Hubert Simmons, Ed
ward Martin, Thomas Priestley,
Robert Blue" Daniels, Joe E.
Grier, Ernest Canada, r. L. Han
non, David Simms, Ray Robin
son, David Kitchcart, Jimmie
Barber, Hornsby Howell, Mar
quis Cousins and Elrees Flo
renee, stars of later years, could
put up the best opposition that
the Aggies have had to face this
year.
The game is being sponsored
by the Gate City Chapter of the
AIT College Alumni Associa-
ton and all proceeds will go IL
the Alumni Scholarship Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Hampton Y.
Dute Set

HAMPTON, Va,-The Hamp-
ton Institute football team will
play nine Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association foes during
the 1857 season, it was an
ncunced today by retiring ath-
letic director and football coach,
Harry r. Jefferson.
The Pirates won two and
tied one. completing a ten
game schedule last year. Mary
land State College has been
dropped from the BUGS slate.
The schedule. Sept. IL at
Fayetteville IN. c. State; Sept.
%, at Bluefield. CIV. Va) State;
Oct. 5. Delaware State; Oct 10.
at Winston Salem On c. Teach
crs College; Oct. 70, Virginia
State; Nov. ?, Lincoln (Pa)
Univ, Homecoming, Nov 0, at
Howard Cd. CO University: Nov
Is, Morgan State; and Nov %
Thanksgiving Day. at Virginia
Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

Wayne State University will
be out to defend its track, tennis
and rifle titles this weekend as
the members of the Presidents
Athletic Conference gather at
Wayne for the second annual
Spring Sports Meet.
The Tartars. who have al
ready won the football and
basketball crowns this year.
will be heavily favored TO re-
peat as track champions. but
will be pressed in the other
sports. Wayne also may have
enough TO win the golf crown.
a title that was won by a
strong John Carroll squad last
year.
Preliminaries in track will be
held at 3 pm. on Friday, May
IL, at BEDFORD High School,
while the finals will be held
the next day starting al 1890
pm. Afternoon action on Friday
al Ford Field in Highland Park
and an all-day session on Satur-
day will keep the tennis teams
busy. The golf squads will play
on Friday and Saturday at War
rem Valley golf club. The rifle
competition will be held Satur-
day at the Air Force ROTC
Armory OH the Wayne campus
The golf squad will face East
ern Michigan College and the
University of Toledo at Warner
Valley on Tuesday, in its fina'
action before the PAC meet. The
tennis team VIII also entertain
Toledo at the West Side Tenni,
Club on Tuesday and host tn,
University of Detroit on Thurs
day.
Coach Joe TruSkeS' baseball
squad, seeking to make up fol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Police Jobs Open

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces tina.
Policemen are needed for duty
With the Metropolitan Police
Department in Washington, ID.
:. The entrance salary is ST.
1913 a year.
To qualify. applicants must
pass a written test and a rigid
physical q m ! n a ton. They
must be OF least FL years of
age but must not have pesscd
heir 3lst birthdaY.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment offers good oppor-
tunities for advancement, a
live-day work week, up IL 26
days of annual leave, 30 days
Of sick leave a year, medical
and surgical care, an excellent
retirements system, and many
.ther benefits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Over Top
In UNCF

NEW YORK Buffalo is
the first city to report lover
the top" in the 1857 United Me-
gro College Fund Campaign,
Lee II. Bristol, president of
Bristol-Myers Co., and national
campaign chairman announced
today.
Volunteer workers report
l02.06 per cent of Buffalo's
share of the S2.000.000 ma
tional goal. at their victory
dinner. April 30.
The convocation of UNCFs
81 college presidents, held in
Buffalo in March, helped alert
local citizens, business and in
dustry to the Importance of the
appeal. according to LeGrand
F. Kirk. Buffalo attorney, who
heads the Funds Western New
York committee. This is the
first time Buffalo could an
nounce that its goal had been
reached at the final dinner. =
Mr.. Kirk said. And there is
more to come"
An extensive publicity pro-
gram also served to bring the
Buffalo campaign to success
full conclusion on schedule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Chicago Bears Face
yHRest' Test Yet

BALTIMORE. Md, A fast ag-
gragation of Olympic and Penn
Relays champions, headed by
North Carolina Colleges great
hurdler Lee Calhoun, is expect
cd TO make first ratae, free
for all Of the SO IN annual
CIAA Track and Field Cham
pionships when they are run
here at Morgan State College.
Morgan trick coecl Eddie
Hurt opined here. following the
Penn Relays of April 2627. that
mo one college will run away
year. We ought 10 have a first
rate field. end competition. I
feel sure. will be keener than
! he's been in ? long. long ims.
The success of ether college
in the 63rd Penn RELAYS contri-
buted in large measure 10 tn
Morgan mentors estimate of
the conference championships.
AS a result Of the relays
Coach Hurt thinks that North
Carolina College, WinS'on-Sal
om and Hampton Institute, all
Of which have been developing
very rapidly in the track and
field arena, can seriously threat
en- Morgan's long-held supre-
macy in conference track.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Athletes To
Receive Awards

HAMPTON, Va Forty eight
lettermen at Hampton Institute
will be honored with ban
quet and a special assembly
program during the colleges
annual observance of Varsity
Day.
J. Shober Barr. Dean OF
Athletics at Franklin and Mar
shall College ct Lancaster. Pa.
will be the speaker during the
special ALL College Assembly in
Ogden Hall at 7 Pm. preceded
by the banquet at S in Cleve-
land Dining Hall.
Sponsored by the Hampton
Institute Athletic Committee and
Athletic Department, the open
ing program will include re-
marks by the captains of the
five varsity teams and Harry
r. Jefferson, Head Football
Coach and Athletic Director.
In addition to the awarding
of the varsity monographs, a
special feature of the evening
will be the presentation of the
Townsend Trophy, the most inn
portant team honor an III foot
ball player can win, and the
Varsity Club Award, which goes
to the top Pirate athlete of the
wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Wayne To Defend Titles

the many games that were
rained out, has three games
scheduled. The Tartars will host
the University of Toledo on
Tuesday, Northwestern Field in
a double header.
Wayne will also entertain the
University of Detroit on Friday,
May II and the University Of
Chicago on Saturday, May 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Aggies To
Play odd
Timer"

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The
AIT College Aggies. currently
undefeated and leading the tor
red CIAA baseball race. will
play the Alumni "Oldtimers" on
Saturday, May rs, here at Me
mortal Stadium. Game time has
been set for ! pm.
The "Oldtimers" boasting such
former Aggie greats" as Char
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

Nine Wins
BY Collie J. Nicholson


...GRAMBLINC. La. (Special)-
Grambling College u b d u d
Langston University 81 here
elbowing of highlander George
slack Johnson.
The New Orleans junior scat
tered five hits and struck out IL
in route to his fourth victory
of the season.
Grambling nicked Ed McGary
for nine hits and scored four OF
its five runs in the fifth inning.
Langston plated a run IN The
first inning.
The victory over Langston
raised the teams total to l6 wins
in II games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

The site of the Presidents
Athletic Conference track meet
on May II and 10 has been
moved from the DENLY High
School track to BEDFORD High
School. Tennis will be held at
Ford Field in Highland Park,
golf will be at Warren Valley
and rifle at the Air Force ROTC
Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Navy Chooses Site
For Big Telescope

The Navy announced today
construction of the Nations
largest radio telescope installa-
ton near Riverside in Southern
Maryland.
1t will be part of the Naval
Research Laboratory and aStron-
omers will use it in a continuing
program of research on radio
radiation from the sun, moon
and the planets. They also will
carry on studies of the compo-
sition and physical processes
occurring in interplanetary, in
terstellar and intergalactic space.
Recent accomplishments in
this program, first started in
1916, have included detection
of radio radiation from Mars
and Venus.
The telescope. designed by
the D. S. Kennedy Co. of CO.
hasset. Mass, will consist of an
84-foot dish-shaped antenna
mounted at the top of large
steel supporting tower. The an
tenna will be built primarily of
aluminium.
The Southern Maryland site
was chosen because of the ex-
ceIlent view of the horizon it
provides and also because of low
radio interference. 1t will be
known as the Maryland Point
observatory of the research lab
oratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
ADAMS

Continued From First Pag,
the widow had suffered a stroke
two years beforehand that the
treatment was intended only tc
ease her pain.
The attorney general said tn,
quashed indictment concerned
the death last summer Of Mrs
Gertrude Hullett four month.
after her husband, a 7l-year-olc
millionaire, died in Eastbourne.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hullett wert
patients of DR.. Adams. Her death
was officially recorded as suicide
from an overdose Of drugs, but
during the preliminary hearing
that led to DR.. Adams indict.
ment in the Morrell case, the
prosecution had blamed the doc
tor for the deaths Of both Mrs
Hullett and her husband.
Il have reached the conclu-
sion." the attorney general said
in all the circumstances and
in the public interest 1t does not
require DR.. Adams to undergo
the ordeal Of further charge Of
Mrs. Hullett left DR.. Adams
another Rolls Royce in her will.
The doctor still is accused of
certifying, when he obtained
permission for Mrs. Morrell's
cremation. that he knew Of no
gain accruing to him
from her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Truckers Face
Permit Loss in
Hot Cargo Rift
BY the Associated Press

An examiner recommended to.
day that the Interstate Com.
merce Commission move to can.
Gel operating permits of truck
lines refusing to handle freight
labeled "hot cargo" by the Team.
sters' Union.
A hot cargo" clause is incor.
porated in most Transfers
Union labor contracts. Under
such clauses, employers agree
their workers may refuse to han
die goods labeled unfair" OF
"hot" by the union.
Unions use these terms to de-
scribe goods coming from estab-
lishments involved in a labor
controversy.
Today's findings by Examiner
Frank r. Saltzman, If upheld BY
the ICC, means that employers
refusing to accept hot cargo
shipments could lose their Fed
leral permits to carry freight or
1.-THE highways.
The case coming before the ex.
|aminer involved a complaint b.
the Galveston Truck Lines, Hous-
ton. Tex, against a group oil
Southwest truck lines. The lines
had refused in mid-1955 to ham
idle shipments from Galveston
Lines, originating in Texas, fol
relay at Oklahoma City to other
sections Of the country.
Mr.. Saltzman said truckers
icannot bargain away to a third
party their obligations to the
public to accept freight ship
,mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
RAYBURN HITS
TALK OF RAZING
STATE BUILDING

Speaker Rayburn said
today he would fight any
move to tear down the old
State Department Building
near the White House.
He told reporters that he
believes the present struc-
ture should be retained not
only for its historical sig
niflcance but also because it
is "a good and we'll con-
structed building.
He noted that a special
commission is tudying the
ACCESSIBILITY of more office
space for executive agencies
and the possibility of con-
structing a new building on
that sic. The Speaker de-
clared that If Congress is
asked forany appropriation
for razing the old building.
1 am going to oppose it in
every way I can"