davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Mishap Victims
Rites Conducted

Funeral services were held al
the Zion Lutheran church in
Fairview September IA for Mrs.
Fred Unterseher, 40, and her
daughter, Jenny Magdolene, S,
who were killed in a one-car ac-
cident at Glen Ullin, N. D.,
where they had lived for the last
three years. Mr.. Unterseher is
employed there as caretaker at
the Heart Butte Dam.
Both were killed instantly
when the car went out of con-
troll and hit a bridge abutment.
Mrs. Unterseher was born at
Sidney, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Baxter, and lived all
her life until the last three years
in the Fairview area, where she
attended school.
She is survived by her father,
Floyd Baxter; her husband, Fred;
three daughters, Wilma, Mildred
and Judith, all at home; and two
brothers Delbert who lives on
the West Coast, and Emory, who
at Buford, N. D.
The Dittus Funeral Home at
Glen Ullin and Cloyd-G order
Mortuary of Sidney had charge
If funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AND CALL
FOR RIMS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
or the 4th day of October, 1857, at
7:30 P. NJ. at the City Hall in Sidney.
Montana. the City of Sidney, Montana
VIII sell TO the highest and best bid
der. certain real property owned by
Lot IS of Block 40. Kenoyer's
First Addition according to the
plat thereof on file IN the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Of R-chiand County. Montana;
Lot IA Of Block l Of South Park
Addition according 70 the revised
map Of the City OF Sidney. Mon
tana. on file IN the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Richland
County. Montana;
Lot 1914 of Block l OF South Park
Addition according 10 the re-
yIsed MAP OF the City of Sidney.
Montana. on file in the office OF
the Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Montana.
Sealed bids offering TO purchase
said property VIII be received by the
City Clerk at any time prior TO
the sale. All proposals or bids Shall
be accompanied by a check payable
bic ban for an amount not less than
100 of the bid. Bids shall be direct
70 each lot separately. if more than
one lot is bid upon. The Council
reserve the right TO reject any and
all bids.
Terms of the sale of each lot shall
cash payable 10 the City upon
delivery of a warranty deed and an
of title showing merchant
able title in said city.
DATED this 18th day of Septem-
Der. 1857.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
GIL OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY.
MONTANA.
Coldie Swenson.
Acting City Clerk.
publish Sept. 10. rs. Oct. 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Applications for
IFYE Delegates
Oct /
BOZeman

Bozeman Montana rural
young people who are interested
in becoming 1858 international
Farm Youth Exchange delegates
are reminded by Geraldine c..
Fem, associate state All club
leader at Montana State College,
that applications must be sub
mitted no later than October /.
After applications are screened,
certain of the candidates will be
given an opportunity to appear
October 10 before the interview
ing committee.
Application forms are available
from county extension agents as
well as complete information on
delegate requirements.
To be eligible for the IFYE the
applicant must be between the
ages of 20 and 80, unmarried,
and have at least a high school
education.
A background of farm life is
also required and the applicant
must have a knowledge Of rural
organizations and institutions, es-
pecially those serving rural youth.
A language facility is also re-
CURED Of delegates who go to
other than English speaking
countries. In addition, the dele
gate must be willing TO spend
considerable time in advance
Of the geography, history,
culture and agriculture of both
the u. S. and the country to be
visited. Upon returning home the
delegate must be willing to de-
vote time to describing his ex-
periences to groups in the state.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Association OF Secondary School
Principals as well as most as
sociations of industrial arts and
vocational arts teachers in Amer
lea.
This is the second year that a
Sidney student has won this
award. Last year it was won by
Larry Marker on a carved photo
album.
The following is a portion of a
letter received by Howard F.
Eicholtz, Industrial Arts Instruc-
tor from o. G.. Lundstrom, Dis
trict Sales Manager, Fargo, N.
OAK:
Dear Sir:
You were no doubt pleased to
learn that your student, Howard
Harmon of Sidney, Mont, won a
$50 honorable mention in the
leathercraft division of the Ford
Motor Company Industrial Arts
Award program for 1857.
We want to congratulate both
you and Mr.. Harmon.
Incidently, Mr.. Harmon was the
only winner from the state of
Montana"
Although there are many
awards higher than the honor
able mention, it is still quite an
honor to receive ar honorable
mention as there are only 430
given. There are 10000 entries
from the United States, Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Canada.
Harmon will receive from the
Ford Motor Co. $50 in cash, a
certificate of merit and a gold la
pei pin. Special certificates of
achievement are also presented to
he school and to the instructor
whose students win any of the
OPP awards.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Hi team 3 games - Moose No. 2 =
2493.
Hi Ind. 3 games Bob Larson
551.
Hi team game - Moose No. 2 -
859.
Hi Ind. game - Bob Larson 2l3.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Market Report

September 10, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 1928.
Total receipts last week $50.
Total receipts same week year ago
POSI-.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

WANTED TO RENT - A garage near
the Kiacaid Apis. Call 494 after 4
?. III. S-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

FOR SALE1 = 2 year old black-face
Hamp. bucks. VIII sell or will trade
for good eve lambs. Call p. r.
3-2425 or write Joe TOMBSTONE.
Rlchey. 35-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

FOR SALE II dairy COWS. Fresh
and coming fresh Francis Basso.
phone 30l. Savage. Mont. 35-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Stock Up with vitamines at
the new SIDNEY DRUG STORES
Big 6-DAY Walgreen 1c SALE.
Coming Soon 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
WNnfAdS
Zoo Late ID CZas,ik

FOR SALE
GOOD USED 6" o. d.
STEEL PIPE
5000 ft, spiral-wel6, 10-gauge,
Only 75c fit. All other sizes,
new and used, for every pur-
pose
BILLINGS PIPE e. PUMP
SUPPLY co.
PAPA Mimi. Ave. Billings, Mont.
35-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
The Weather
By Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station

YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Greater Recognition
Of Negro Housing
Marker Is Urged

Chicago CANP)-Greater rec
ognition Of the Negro housing
market, to counteract real estate
practices that victimize both sell
lers and buyers in transitional
areas, was urged here last week
by Warren w. Lehman, community
services assistant of the Chicago
Commission on Human relations.
Speaking to a group OF Protest
ant religious leaders attending an
institute on racial and cultural re-
lations at Mccormick Theological
seminary sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Churches OF
Christ in the U.S.A.-Lehman
pointed out that help by legiu-
mate mortgage leaders is one Of
the great needs to prevent blight
from increasing.
Because the public and many
reputable real estate dealers don't
realize there is a Negro market
as well as a white market for
housing" Lehman said, "transi-
tional areas are often left to the
mercy Of spectators"
These spectators give low
price to a white property owner.
then resell TO a Negro at "A price
so high that the new owner is
forced TO neglect maintenance,
or increase occupancy TO make
ends meet. The last conditions
foster slums.
Lehman advanced more direct
contact between seller and buyer,
with reputable mortgage firms
taking part This, he said, would
result in a higher price for the
seller than the Spectator would
offer, and yet reasonably within
the means of a Negro buyer intent
on maintaining property standards
of the area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

the recording equipment auto
matically punches perforatons
into the paper tape representing
the area called (if dialed), the
number is called and the number
Of that particular call.
The long distance switching
equipment completes the call
When the called party answers,
the time is automatically punched
on the tape, And when the con-
versation ends and both parties
hand up, the time is again punched
on the tape.
(24) What happens to the lnfor-
nation on the perforated tape9
The perforated tapes carrying
details Of all calls placed each day
are sent to a message accounting
center. Special machines assemble
the information for each call, cal
culate the length of the call and
transfer this data to punched
cards-One card for each call
Then these cards are sent through
an electronic computer which fig
ures the cost Of each call The
cards are then stored until the end
of the billing period. Then they are
sorted mechanically by telephone
number and statement is print
ed for each telephone user by tab
ulating machines. There viii be
two long distance statements-one
for the ODD calls, the other list
ing long distance calls handled by
an operator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

New Resident: Jean Ray Of Nil
waukee, Wis, has come to Mime
apohs to make her home. She says
she has a relative in Minneapolis
whose name is Leona jackson and
would like very much for Mrs,
Jackson to contact her. Word may
be left at the Minneapolis office
Of this newspaper.
Luncheon Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank jackson Of 720 humboldt
Av. N, and Mrs. Elsie Lewis OF
400 f. seth St, were luncheon
guests on Wednesday, August 7,
Of Mrs. Maggie Beard OF TAT w
Central Av., St. Paul. Mrs. Beard
and Mrs. Lewis are friends OF
many years.
Return Home; Mrs. Othell How
lett of haywood, Ill, Mrs. Rather
inc Rogers and Mrs. Sadie Cain
both of Chicago. left for their
homes on Sunday evening. They
came to Minneapolis TO attend an
open house at the new parsonage
Of Holsey Memorial CINE church
which was held at $50 to 7 p. m.
Sunday afternoon. The visitors
were the guests Of Rev. and Mrs
NJ. c. Conwen, 1880 James Av. N
Family Visitors: Mrs. H.O. New
man and Miss Margaret Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Of Kansas City. No, arrived here
for a ten day visit with Mr., and
Mrs. Cecil f. Newman OF 405S
Third Av, s. and other relatives.
Mrs. Newman is the mother OF
Cecil Newman and Miss Newman
is a sister.
First Child: It's a girl for Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis c Duckett Of S749
Fifth Az. 5. Beverly Michele,
their first born, arrived July 81,
at Mt Sinai hospital weighing in
at seven pounds IL ounces. Ma
ternal grandparents are Rev, and
Mrs. Samuel ADRIAN Of Beckley,
w. Va, and the paternal grand
father is John Duckett OF Green
vile, s. c.
Wedding Anniversary Celebra-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. John Fanando.
Forest Lake, MINI, celebrated
their first wedding anniversary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
information On
New Direct Distance
Dialing System
Continued from last week.

lCOnunued rom last week.
16) How does a telephone user
call a city outside of his own
area
In cases like this, the telephone
user must dial the area code in
which the distant city is located.
For example, If someone in any
one Of the central Minnesota ODD
points wants TO call Duluth. he
must first dial the 112 and then
the northern Minnesota area code,
which is 21s, and then the 2-letter.
5-figure telephone number Of the
party he is calling.
UD Does a telephone user can.
ing another telephone In his own
area need to dial his area code
number?
No. If a Twin Cities telephone
user wants to call someone in Red
Wing, st. Cloud, Saltwater or any
Of the other central Minnesota
points, he would only dial the l12
and then the 2-letter. 5-figure tele-
phone number He would omit the
area code Of 612.
(lS) VIII call made within the
Twin Cities metropolitan area be
made differently after August IS?
Yes. Instead of dialing the "Op-
orator" on calls which now require
it, the telephone user will simply
dial 112 and then the telephone
number.
40 What IL the telephone user
doesn't know the number Of the
telephone he wants 20 call in a dis
tant city?
In this case, the telephone user
merely dials Operator" and asks
for Information" in the distant
city. The distant operator will give
him the number. There is no
charge for this call.
(2O) What happens IL the tele-
phone user reaches a wrong num-
Der?
If possible he should find out
what city he has reached. Then,
he should hang up, dial his Oper-
ator Immediately and report the
wrong number to her so that she
can arrange to cancel the charges
for the call. II he doesn't know
where he has reached, he should
still call the Operator.
(2D What about busy signals
or mo answers
The telephone user should hang
up and try the call a little later
There is no charge for uncomplet-
ed calls.
(22) What happens II the teIe-
phone user has trouble on his ODD
call?
If for some reason the telephone
user is cut off, receives a repeated
busy signal or has any other
difficulties, he should dial the OPP
orator and she will assist him.
(2S) What type Of record Is
made of all Odd calls?
When the telephone user has
dialed the digits necessary to
reach the telephone he wants in a
distant city, the long distance OPP
orator comes on the line and asks
for his telephone number. Then
she registers this number into a
device which perforates the num-
Der onto a paper tape. The digits
dialed by the telephone user are
then automatically passed on to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
EXPERT OPINION

Negro newspapers are &c.. "the
greatest single power OF the Ne
gro race, II win flourish and be-
come more conspicuous" -- DR.,
GunnSr Myrdal, Carnegie Founda'
ton Study. An American Dilem'
ma"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

with a dinner party sunday, Aug
ust H. at their home Turkey was
highhght Of the menu and was
served with all the trimmings.
FeliCitating the couple while
showering them with a number Of
useful gifts were Rev. and Mrs.
II w Bolts Sr,, the Mines. Eliza
beth Fowler, Maidie O'Neal, Il. II.
Perkins, ESsie Wyatt, Frances
Cooper Of Manhattan, Ksns,, and
the Messrs. Raymond Cooper and
Lester Wheeler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Donshe biggest telephone improvement since the
phone tse-com the Twin Cities 200 Sunday, August
Sunday dial distance calls
your telephone New York San Francisco Duluth Chicago
Wmar and other cities will be only few spins of the dial
Check your D. Booklet list communities Minnesota and
dial direct There $50
points altogether 100000 hon The
explains simple dang procedure follow putting
through owns atomic calls
Ms foster easier more convenient is all
takes That's only half the required
placed call And this faster than
a regular station long distance CALI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
HOU to dial ODD. calls

DIAL "1l2". This connects you with the automatic ODD.
equipment.
THEN DIAL AN AREA CODE NUMBER Each section of
country code number Chicago "32 for instance;
New York PIP" your Odd booklet shows all codes)
THEN DIAL THE PARTYS NUMBER in the distant city,
would local call For fastest service please
avoid pauses during the dng when have
finished dan will be asked for the number the telephone
from JIich calling This information is needed for billing
purposes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Teen-agers today want to play it
safe. They'll take security, any day,
over risky riches.
"ItS better always to be sure OF
a little. rather than risking the
lot" says Judy Laws of Brentwood,
Mo.
This comment reflected the gen.
eral attitude of the young people
we surveyed across the country. An
overwhelming percentage favored
Job offering security and an assured
If modest-income over the lob
presenting some risks but leading
perhaps TO future riches.
II would only prefer security"
says a 16-year-old Brooklyn. N. y.
boy whose father is a foreman. be
cause my expectations are not SO
great as to demand my taking
risk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Think Riches Impossible

Hitching a wagon TO a star would
seem to have gone out with the
wagon. But some young people OF
course still have praise for ambi-
ton. William Glass of Yonkers.
NY. says: 'srhe worst thing wrong
with America today is the complete
reliance on security as the boon Of
civilization"
And Virginia Floyd of Little Rock
says: Il think a person would get
stale II he didn't care anything
about advancing himself"
One reason teen-agerS are so
sold on security is that they don't
think it possible to make much
money anyway. They point to high
taxes, increased cost Of living and
military service as hazards to max
ing much OF fortune.
Its impossible TO start nova
days on a small salary and even
tually become a millionaire" many
say.
Sure. guys like Ford and Carne-
gle could create fortunes out Of thin
air." says q 17-year-old football
player. But they weren't stuck
with 10 and 80 per cent taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

these days-not to make the money.
but to keep it,"
Most teens say. though. that
they're not dissatisfied. who
needs money!" one girl asks. 1--WE
live better today than an emperor
did centuries ago."
With television. home appliances,
automobiles and airplane travel ac-
cessible TO the average American.
youngsters say they don't see the
need of being a millionaire.
On the other hand they have
what seem to be fairly optimistic
ideas about what they ought to
earn.
The boys figure they should start
in at SIS a week on graduation
from high school. sos a week on
graduation from college. $3.50 a
week after age 80. and $145 a week
after age As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE Think
They'll Take Security Over Riches

Erbson of New York City to live
dangerously.
One of the most optimistic of
the ambitious group was Don
Warnock of Springfield. Mo. IF I
failed 1 could always start over"
he says.
When do young people think
they should retire?
One out of four thinks this should
happen by SIS years of age, but
more than so per cent think retire
ment ought to occur anywhere from
60 or older.
The large number in favor OF
retiring after 60 and IS is surpris-
ing. But the teen-agers say that
older men and women are better
fitted today for job responsibilities.
And by the time they themselves
are in these age brackets. they
figure, oldsters will be healthier and
more alert than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Girls FumiIy-Minded

The girls think they should make
SOS a week after graduating from
high school, $40 a week after col
lege. and $85 a week after the age
of 80. Then. for age As. their
sights drop 10 $50 week.
Girls. being potential home
makers, are somewhat more Sc
curity-minded than boys. The
percentages on the question about
security or risk leading to possible
riches broke down this way: Girls.
81 for security: Boys. IA for Sc
curity. Only % per cent Of the
boys and IL per cent of the girls
voted for risks; the rest weren't
sure what they thought.
Three fourths of the girls say
they voted that way because Of
family considerations. A 16-year-
old lass from st. Louis puts it this
way: LAS a girl I'd choose security.
1 don't think it is wise to risk
others security for yourself. II
there is no one dependent on you
it Is different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Center Schedules
Summer Program

A special summer program Tor
seventh through 10th graders will
be conducted by the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc.
29O1 East West highway. Chevy
Chase, Md.
The summer program will include
sports, trips and special events be-
ginning June "a and ending August
Is. Registrations can be made for
either four weeks or a full eight
weeks on a day camp basis.
Seventh and eight graders will
get together on Tuesdays and
Thursdays and ninth and 10th grad
ers on Mondays and Wednesdays.
Both groups will participate in
Wednesday evening special pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SuitIund Variety
Show Wednesday

Suitland Md High School will
present its sixth annual variety
show Wednesday night with every
thing from ballet dances by men
teachers to hillbilly numbers by
Zeke Dawson.
The 8 pm. show in the school
gym will also feature baton twirlers
Nancy West, Virginia Gum and
Marion and Carene Peter. There
will be comedy numbers as well as
performances by the choir and
chorus of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Retirement Plans

Two-fifth of the boys voting for
security also mentioned family re-
sponsibilities as the reason.
OF the group voting for the
risk. q large percentage did so
primarily because they wanted to
make money.
The comments ranged from II
want to become millionaire" from
Richard Bove of Long Island City.
N. Y, to the exhortation from c. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Who Needs Money?

Three -fourths of the youngsters
polIed believed it was easier TO
make a million in the last century
than 1t is today.
oh some small fellow will. says
q Brooklyn boy. Hell be one of
the few though. It's pretty tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
-TEEArsg.s
Talking 1t Over

With national attention focusing on security and
young peoples questng for it, TEEN asked five students
Walter Johnson High School in Bethesda do you plan
to seek security riches in your career?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

LIZ BRANSTEAD: "If a person wants to be-
come rich. they also are attempting a form of
security. My own career is pretty indefinite.
though intend to go to college. OF course. Sc
curity for a woman lies partly in marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

PATTY BARTRAM: IT feel different people
look for different things in the way of wealth and
security. But security comes first To me, money
is the root Of all evil People have different ways
of finding security, marriage a good job. After
school, think I'd like to work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

MIKE HOBBS: Its nice to be rich. but Sc
curity comes first. II you have money but no
security you can lose your money. plan to enter
chemical engineering. would choose a definite
type of job. Once I'm secure in it. can work
towards money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ILong-HeroIded
Third Tube Opened
For Lincoln Tunnel

NEW YORK, May IS (R-
The long-heralded third tube for
the Lincoln Tunnel was opened
today to ease some Of the traffic
headaches of people who drive
between New Jersey and New
York City.
The Lincoln Tunnel. which
links Weehawken, N. j., and mid
Manhattan. thus became the
first triple-tube underwater
roadway in the world.
It cost $94. 129 900 and required
nearly five years to build. It is
l1la miles long.
4 Donald v. Lowe. chairman OF
THE Port of New York Authority
which operates the tunnel. said
the additional tube would IN
crease tunnel capacity so per
cent. Last year the two others
handled 81 800. 900. vehicles.
The new tube. to the south of
the others under the Hudson
River. also has two lanes for cars
and trucks. It will be used to
carry New York.bound traffic
from New Jersey.
The former north tube will
handle New Jersey-bound trafilc
as before. The former south tube.
now in the center. can be used
to carry trafiic either way in
both lanes. depending on the
volume Of trafiic and its pre-
dominant direction at any given
time.
The FIRST tube Of the tunnel
was opened In 1897 and the Sec
|ond in l945.