davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Ply MouTH 's5 eavop I-dr. sedan
sans a sisa s's sslon Z sae h4hEt'pR
BONDED; 81 i0b.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
il2l 2lst g. NV. ri, T-Ofi1
PLYMOUTH rs Special ds luxe e.
dan. and h.: looks and rms
II;fl nsi ko sSes s.'T "a s. sS gown
PLYMOUTH 81 BppsT az luxe;
ROPER, IA. 6-3760.
PLYMOUTH "a 1-doof sedan; rood
81 5-7sSS. H. 5000 TRES go.
PLYMOUTH. NEW 1857 z-dT: de-
Prank Wike. FALLS CHURCH IS 81
hllInoed ave-. vi s.ssosonl ~as .
FALMOUTH Sc sport Su6uFbSn
4-dF. station WAGON: poTerfiife.
eno y. 2-tone nnish, equipped
Win chrome lnReage rack: S1.H9b
Hi eANDHNe, Wash. g oidesi
s:ssat ~ Open sssa ~
PLYMOUTH 1898 eBeiVedere &.
pan0e1nof station lWnGon va,
nolefuite, =, and n, white tires.
yelys VERY nice; ol,boa BHKWEH
N442hb. olll Wis. ave. III.
gLyMoUIH .5e station vsSo1: Al.
klac. z.tone nght blue and white,
nafmoniling vinyi Int. 9 one-ognel
-! .,F \. Meeen Which q outsiand.
~ Iss ssz st 3 ssis siLSSsasys best
lOLMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson blvd, Ar. "A. 7-s4oo
fLYnoUTH 'ss BeivedsTe cdr. e.
s Ioi na5s egt;o lov mi. BUTLER
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
ll2I eist 81 NV. 81. 7-0lii
PLYMOUTH as Special Ds Luxe
ssoan; looks and runs splendid:
koPpeRf MoroR, IA "a. sls7ocnl no
R0NztAC Ill and H., hydra. (:
s-sss sSn sissP b! gIsss ! n owner.
PONTIAC 1913 Torpedo 81 z-dF
foan. hydra. and h.: atone
ulpe apa erey. SAB.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 l3th ST. Q. 8. ~. B-el ee
PONTIAC 80 Catalina l-dooTs:
s.Ssz. tsp trade Tor ea y S5assI ss l'0 2
help on down naymeut
MCNEIL PONTIAC
'sae ~ va &. Axe Hear. Of s. e; $1,000
PONTIAC 1880 4-dr,: $3.50: out.
SpsianneGlnsi po,lllm11m eenls,s; loaded.
PONTIAC 1850; good eond.: GOOD
Call after 8 pm. OIL 3-SBi6.
PONTIAC '57es yeaf-end CLEARANCE.
30 cars 70 choose from: We dofe
you 70 buy fer less money any
snefs cash q trade; see Mcneil
MCNEIL PONTIAC
81. he A Heart Of se Us' $4,000
PONTIAC $50 4-dr. ChiefEain az
luxe. By original owner; golng
overseas, Top condition through.
out $500 cash for Quick sale. -.
1-4144.
PONTIAC 'B7s station W1gons:
brand new. fully equipped: 8 70
choose from: low As SO $50, ton
tl.ds ieT your car 70 hslD % down
MCNEIL PONTIAC
's2g !.,s VIZ q. Az y::.. :, 81 Of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

MERCURY 1855 Eo1SeISIT z.60oi
e ssis.s ITrL q loEbbSSSp; Ts1ls 81.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lst 81. NV. III. s.01ff
MERCURY. 1854 Monfery spoFtS
Wv. 1sl soss I h:r ed 1Ai s.e Va b
MANN OLDSMoBILE
5000 l3th ST, SIS. ~. $3.50
MHncUnY 1855 s.pSSsSnSsF sta.
lon wagon, and h.. overdrive
aliIen; i.BeS. IkEwKk No.
gh bill Wis. ave. B.u. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
600 wilson Blvd, Art. IA. 7-ell
qnea
Fuel Injection

NO&N ' - = = - avn
Fuel Injection
4-speed gear boz. Ab0 rear end;
lutely brand-neW IN every way. 81
low Is S205 down. Bank rats
financing available.
CARR IMPORTS, LTD.
eth and Mass. Ave. NV, DI. 1920
coRvETTE '6o: staudard shift
:. and h., kle engine. Ike new lov
THACKER MOTORS
18th and h. I, Ave. NE. La. a-053C
Or SOTO 1888 Piredome club
coupe; VS. engine comb. with huio
torquo trans, Tor top performances.
power steering. power brakes. Z.
and h.. seat covers. IVA. Special,
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18Th 81, q. 3. ~. B-o1s6
De SOTO 'se 4-dooF hardtop; fuiiJ
anish. very clean; one owner
WHEELER. NC. cHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DRALRH
$500 WISCONSIN, NV, EN-. 2-tO2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

FORD 49, e.pa.esngQ county,
ilise'.' k sS s shss5, 81 lRs. N 4
: 1hNDnna VANS Ql1ol( Eol1
Dealer liza Vermont ave, nv I
AZ 4f12h opsn sses' ~ =
FoRn 1888 l-dI. County codlhl
fully equipped clean - Q pin, hoth
lnl.Qe and cut Sc this hutENh
LEE D, BUTLER, INC.
ifat aist ID, NV. Ut l-o1ll
.oAn nlnlh WlNoni %.
qyne lou mllenea IKE nav
'TirHACKER MOTORS
iath and \, 4 Ave. NE. "A, e-Qs2l
FORD ~ eony1f ible VS. p1 I
N|Rl Sfl s,, elder ear N trade -
EonQ u 3 cyl. l-dr. VI. 5000
eQne Nleeni iaavlne eQuntIf,
.ekcnILfc1 You sAvel no. ,.
1900, ext 0t.
FonD 1854 custom va Tudor q.
dan; radio, heater, Eofdoinllf
GSlRAsaaH iiAl, sSes I: e. SIiEwIk
rQnn 's9 cpqnlIy eedApi llke lsS
~ e We W. ..yVle. ''''a's- ca
rQnn 1855 Tueef VS. ssdhhi q,
conailIo1s Al .olf. I0NWNn M0.
f1SS Siii wa. eve. S.vs n
IilNilS ITyI ISsEs and runs q.
ssll'RE s2sb; ~ ! n eoun. sis no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

CHRYsLER 1881 New Yorker elnl
coupe: q, h.. at; an exeeptionalll
clean older car. See Il today FOL
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st 81. NV. pL 7-olll
cHRYsLER $50 windsor Dc lux
4-door sedan: automatic shit; ra-
do: heater: seat covers: 2-tone
W nanSi IN NC iHs'o' wfHEsATcN MD
cHRYSfFR-PIY NORTHUMBERLAND
1855 dEoRoiA AVE. 10. $4,000
cHRYsLER '53 New Yorker: 2 q
choose from: 2-eeof sedan .nS
power steering and has been thor:
oughiy recond and safety tested
- our shop; priced 70 sen for q
OLMSTEAD Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

etnIikAc 1898 n DoTado convert
Iss..d e. $3.50 ssiA ''is iSd. 3
BLASS 4 CLARK
Ger = c.pEIIbb 4. .sSsgE!' Ave. Nh
chnILtkc 1904 Coupe de Ville:
lue9et NAu4henioo iop; power steer.
Ina, noWer brakol, wire Whelia ON
touns only sS.s6b. CcC SuaSshtis'
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1eea 2end 81, NV. IN $4,000
cAnlLr.AcH avallahls a. ianil Due
10 our greatly Increased neW-cal
business and consequent used.e4l
standing stock 81 completely recon-
allloned Inte-model cadillecsi 81
9ens win and Estheul pir.eondl.
Ell colers; TAI prices. Why BUY 1
used Cadillac RnyWhele bat from
See Us tcdsN Coo shsISnssS.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1879 send 81, nv, u, $4,000
cHEV. 80 '2ios 1-dooF Vagonl
s s,ss essssr I ss.a .lEnA Aae'
VHEEhEN. INC, CHRY1INR CITY
sssSE S Wiaco %A si EN M ps s.lSss
sIsi ssfs-how foR SkfE---sjdil,
Wasons: variety a. coIofs and equip
ment; Fubstantlal saVlng from new,
car prlens eenaihle terms 20 sui
ysgg hndget; NkW-cAh WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

0LDe Nb6 s.8A" Holiday hardtop:
ana white Anisk. ] owner, zeal
HILL a 6kNbER6, Wash . Oldest
Ford DEALER lila Vermont ave,
a;va AZ, -fso0. Open ewes. ~
oEDa .iels e-di. sedan: HYDRA, !,
Z. and h. superior tires. DARK
gEoeq, .ezefL tEene.; elQk.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 lath Bf,, 8, 3. 80. B-oiso
Oils "a classic 'tDea 4-doof es-
olds' features incl. power steering
and brakes: loR-lnt., l-oWneF ear.
sure q please the most aiserimi-
ducl1 foE one day. only si.16S.
|OLMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7.s4OO
oLpo sbb nnpeF a6os hafdtop; fnll
noWoF, r.. ~ Wv. tires; low nile
aGn many eklrnet ~ 1928.
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.
aeQl \. !. Ave. NE. WA. $4,000
QLp4MohlLE 1857 super ''9o'
Holiday eedani I'll power equip
menh eAleemnn'e car. We also
nave several company cars. Get
our pfice before you bur.
Akers Olds- adillac Co.
kaisllnston ehoppins Center
pLne 1857 nesfsl s6s" Holiday
ee9pe; Y 2-lpre black and yelioQ;
'MHNNf Il o d D';siI ocSBls IE.Eis
5000 18Th eT. &. 3. ~, 6-0Ieo
oLns "a '66s holiday coupe;
beautiful forest green; fully eqniD. /:
neu-eaT condition; - ,7e5.
Suburban dillac- Olds
% BRADLEY SHOPPING cENTER
OLDS IS
s fgess 9.vS sauippsd; . real beauty.
$1,677
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
tn AND h Sis, NV.
HO. 2-7000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

zlQo Nlllon Blvd, Art. "A. T.gfOu
0 GILL;, n.koR D lgss CosTnsn
s &C. H ~ s, !. sAes. m b-tSss
PACKARD 1888 eonVsrfi6is coupe;
owner low mlIsare: Ike new:
e ll|lDea. vel worth 98SB.
eaeh, tfaqe q terms,
BLASS & CLARK
Cor. y, Capital and Pa. Ave. MI
Ap. l-e9t2
PACKARD 1885 400 sedan: =
sone llna ~ D.. al. Rnll power. A
sIIssS'. IuTfifskse BossshrSe' 4 hfess
LEE y. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lgl q, NV. ri. 7.Oiii
PLYMOUTH IS 1-doSfi isSsIna for
olsl, pk' 1904. w. ''
hx4ouIm club eo1DS: EsS1f
eola- Z. ana B.. LADY cannot 10.
new permit, sacrifice, R62S. aive
terms ROPER MOTOR IA.
W~1AWNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Rsl Air s-dopr; povssxiide,
heater. chrome discs and many
other extras. like new: uew-eal
terms and warranty. S2,ieo. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

FORD 1895 Custom "B'' EoTd1I,
RoEdoHaiie, :, and =, I oyn,Ei
Fbsahl n insi w..h iss' bIdL...S eMe;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
MANN OLDSMOBIIE

MERCURY 1858 Monterey SpoFtI
SIIs, :. and s. standard srass'ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
PEAKE

1sos WI. SAVE AVE-. Z L zIssmsrI. NV.
CIV. 1881 2-dr. sed.: . very clean
ear: Is low g Z > On. III ". -.
CHUCK -cARTHR MQIQh4 Slt
New xoEk ave. nv Q1: 1=ells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
HEALEY ibl

l:S! ;SVS ls q ;s: y ~ s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

hsFdtop;. company olaelai car.
Wv. tires, power brakes. pqyef
steering. tinted glass. dual hea4
nghts. undorcontlnGs heater ana
many other extras. new-enr title
and guarnntee; save more tn4r
L.l0e. AzReQE ALHoAr9s1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

s'la'' s;,isi ;;;;;; I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

MERCURY '66 Monterey: S-Ie1S
Issths. Interior: !. iulls s1nlbpsa,
oN.mileagos one.owner ear which
rejects the nness q care To-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.


Chevy Chase Chevrolet
9Te1 Wisconsin Ave. on. A.1Al1
CHNV. ia aafO's 2-do0f; Attrac,
naht blue and white. haTnonixlng
interior, thoroughlyl reeond. and
safety tested. oula(Anding cQnu,
thrqpeheul. Today's best buy. spa'
eially priced a. only SS0b.
OLMSTEAD Odds
5000 wilson nlvd.. Arl., IA. 1-slOu
cHEV. 20 ADDED sedan; economical
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
$40 Zee IVY. ArnnGtop, va'
IA. 2-eol3. Open IN ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

heFdiop sedan; Gsauiiini Sias snd
windows and seats' tinted 1Isss'
many other exifas. SimmaeSials'
Only S3,1o1. ccc euaFankes.
Capitol Cad lilac Olds Co.
1879 22nd 81. NV. EE. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

PONTIAC 'b7s station waTonsi
ehoese from; low IS $3.50. tor
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN the Heart Of nethe.as sOV0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Olds

5000 Wilson blvd, Art. "a. 7-slOO
MERCURY 1881 z-dIS 300: hY-
SSIssDS:a -: s|SSS -: ::s i';;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

1d1U VIZ AVG. OF. 4-NUO0
PONTIAC $50 4-dF. ChiefEain az
luxe. by original owner; going
overseas, Top condition thfoughs
gut $500 cash for quick sale. u .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
I0EIoTA

% a 90 miles Ger oallon o. ens.
80 this amaaing car today Dis
ltrihutor Tor Haotfn.
eQo0 p q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
McNEII, PONTIAC

PONTIAC '57ls yeAF-end clearance.
80 ears 10 choose from: We dare
y9u % buy fer less money any-
lfoH the beat deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

vQLksMA0EM 'sb eony.i o.. ~.
ai tIsssi excel sand-; si'aSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

EQnD 1855 tudor VS. sodfni q.
\; |s,;ii;I w 4. 49, !li: Y. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

|ie30 ilth q, NV, hu. 7-0faf
DODGE 1858 ROYAL 1-dr. sSdSni
.ls.ssHISSs low u sii.t sssn' issSC Sss
a, IlioMfeoN, chETE. -el7. nlll.,
Ssed ser DEBT. 1850 Wis. ase~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

kailllnRton SHOPPING centeg .
F1hD 81 Country sedan; $500 nj.
Assins 81, 6Ss' 81. e-1sis, s.
FORD 80 Ranch Wason: ThnndsI-
s ss. nosas S .s SGoe a, NILE assa s M'n
medsl. fAone ID 5-la9a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

EsHsssOG I.H@,. is s sSsn. 6 SIS Inc @s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

5000 18th ST.. 8. 3. ~. B-0le0
1ll,cURK ia TuTnDlke cruiasFi
pe.sI sduipmsit. Priisd . move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
THACKER MOTORS

=. q 81 SsF. ss lice; ss ss.' ir:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

rLXMOUTn 1885 SBsiTsdeFS 4.
po.eFl.ts. q and n White Tires;
NQ1Qh6. blll Wis. ave. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

leo. l.l,lsp I or rl:sS ~ suh. 10,
te.11As--Nsv tos7 dS1onsfF1IsS
ssSnss q iks SOS Isl psiss. Il
yoa want . real deal oQ . neu
per-aAl economy and 0o-m,ph
Bs,vse ~ SH eta Moroas TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

IMPERIAL 's0 haFdtopi fully sdniD,
insIaaIns pev!l; eupsiieI % anI
modern. semeisss Injury. sztI iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ToaD ,s5 Th1ndsFblId ist slEsl
Wv. tires. standard trans. for ~
ultimate performance; one-ouner
q. 9 : r. eaS: 90 Spi s,s1 h lnl
|OLMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson Blvd.. An. "a. z-elos
T0RD 80 Tudor haIdtoPi ,iplll
S.m.; IN. 1850 ewes.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-02-07
Valley Moose
Righi on Schedule

Right in season are the valley
moose. Invasion reports have been
coming into the newspaper office
off and on all week.
Judging from the reports they
seem to be in great number IN
the rural areas. One commuter
from the rural section reported
that yesterday morning he saw
some 4O-odd moose in field on
his way to work. This morning
the herd had increased by 10.
I A. B. sCompton, school bus
driver in the Sutton area, had to
leave a couple of students behind
on Wednesday of this week when
an especially stubborn bull moose
refused to leave the path 50 the
Youngsters could board the bus.
In spite of ratified lunch pals,
shouts and yells, and even a shot
INTO the air by member OF the
James family, the moose refused
to move. The James youngsters
got an unscheduled day off from
school.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-02-07
MORE DONATIONS in
FOR MARCH OF DIMES

March of Dimes contributions
are still coming in very slow, ac-
srording to the list reported this
week by Ed Smith, general chair
man of the 81 campaign III the
valley area. !,
Among contributions reported
tI1is week were the following:
Cheechako Homemakers, $40;
Suttonette Homemakers, SO;
Homesteaders HomemakerS, 500
4thc latter two clubs are In SUIT
aon): also contributions from Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Rorrison who each
wear save dimes for the annual
campaign; Mrs. Dorothy COOK,
and the American Legion AuxIl-
larry
On Saturday the Coop Cafe
will sponsor their Burgers Tor
Polio" which is reported else
where in this issue and the Pal
xner Elks are making plans TO
sponsor the annual March OF
Dimes dance at later date
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-02-07
Chamber
Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
erickson.
Ralph Farnsworth, president OF
the Valley Airmens' Association,
requested and received the back
inc of the Chamber on proposed
legislation regarding aviation.
An inquiry from the American
Automobile Association brought
out that the population of Palmer
is now estimated at 1900, and the
valley at about $500. This, and
other general information per-
tanning to Palmer and the valley,
will be included in a brochure
distributed by the AAA each
year.
The next Chamber meeting
will be held February 20. All
members and others interested
are urged to attend. The program
will be presented by Eugene REID
on agriculture in the valley.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-02-07
No Site.
Continued from page I'd

no Site
Continued from page ID
MISSION BY THE TERRITORI-
AL, GOVERNMENT OF ITS
PLAN SHOWING THE MEN
TAI, HEALTH FACILITIES
NEEDED IN ALASKA AND ITS
RECOMMENDATION AS TO
SIZE, TYPE, AND LOCATION
OF SUCH FACILITIES.
OTIS ANDERSON
BSS PUBLIC HEALTH
HEALTH SERVICE
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-02-07
VanduIs-......-


Continued from page y
owned by the u. s. government.
There are about 80 acres of land
there, Onkka said today. From
now on anyone found trespassing
on, this property will be picked
up''. he said. This is not the first
time damage has been done to
equipment parked in that area.
In addition to the $500 damages
caused by the vandals, it was inn
possible for the work crew to
load sand needed for icy roads.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-02-07
TAX FORM 900
NOW AVAILABLE

u. S. Commissioners Dorothy
Saxton stated today she now
has copies of the Territorial
income tax form 500. This is
the individual income tax form
and has been in demand. Cop
les may be picked up at her
office.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-02-07
TO START MILK
DELIVERY TO HOMES

Virgil Meehan announced to-
day that starting Monday, Febru-
sary ii he will make reliable
nome delivery of Matanuska Maid
milk and other products.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

name from the fact that the moon
at this time of the year rises
several nights at about the same
time, rather tina approximately
one hour later each night as is
customary. In earlier years be-
fore the time of lighted tractors,
and so on, this afforded farmers
extra time at the end of the
day to gather their crops.
Historically, September has
fewer historical anniversaries
than most of the other months.
President Mckinley was shot in
1901, on September 9th, dying
eight days later. The New York
Stock exchange closed its doors
on September goth in the famous
1873 panic.
In 1910, on September 7th, the
Rome = Berlin = Tokyo = Axis
was announced in the Berlin
Chancellory, and on September
/, 1889 Hitler marched into Po-
land, touching off World War II.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
PSYCHOLOGY AND
BASEBALL

Proof that psychology has a
lot to do with winning baseball
games has been visible in the Ma
tional League in recent days.
In that league, the oldest of
the two major leagues, the st.
Louis Cardinals were on top of
the league at one point in August
and nine days later, they trailed
Milwaukee by more than eight
games.
To accomplish that feat, they
had to lose about nine games in
a row, and Milwaukee had to
win nine in a row, and both teams
cooperated in doing just that.
Up until that time, the ST.
Louis Cardinals had been about
the hottest team in the National
League and no one seemed able to
beat them. Their pitching was
sharp and the other team didn't
score many runs against them,
no matter who was pitching.
The Cardinals hitting was also
good and the club scored a re-
spectacle number of runs in prac-
tically every game, and enough
to win most of them.
When things began to go
wrong, however, not just one or
two pitchers on the Cardinal staff
but all of them, suddenly became
unable to win a game. The hitters
- not one, but all of them -
were unable to hit the ball, with
the exception of Stan Musial and
perhaps one or two others.
1t does not stand to reason that
all of the players would have
gone into a slump at the same
time if psychology is not involv-
ed. After losing a few games, a
team which has been keyed up
by tremendous success and buoy
ed by prospects of a pennant
presses too hard and the players
tense up and are not at their best.
Milwaukee this year is prob
ably profiting somewhat from the
psychological pressure which af-
fected them in the last month of
The baseball race last year. In
he last month last year they lost
,ut to the Dodgers and many
Inspected that the older, more
experienced Dodgers were able to
lay good baseball with the pres
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
IN APPRECIATION

The Sidney Merchants baseball
team thanks the following spon-
/, sors who helped them through
a very good season.:
American Legion, WV, Club
Tavern, Stockman Bar, jeans
Shoe Shop, Sidney Clothing,
Farmers Union ms, Carl Abe
lein, Valley Hardware, Corral
Cafe, Valley Hotel, Harry's
Plumbing, Max T~halhausen, Sid
ney Radiator & Glass, Gall Ser
vice, Christensen Service, Axe1
Nelson ms, Turner's Drug, Rich
land Bank, Sidney National Bank,
Ben Franklin Store, Sidney Elec-
trio, Sidney Music Mart, CANDLES,
Coast to Coast, Jambor ms, Sid
ney Mill Work, McDonald's, DR..
Cerkovnik, Ranger Bar, Beer
Mug, Triangle, Reynolds, Safe
way, Central Standard, Lyle
Hawkins, D & S Tires, Rasmus-
sen Service, Steinley's ms, Snow
Flake Bakery, Toggery, Thorn
tons, Sidney Laundry & Clean
ers, Benny DAVE, Sidney ms.
Agency.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
JUVENILE
(Mel Ruder in Hungry Horse
NeWS)

MEL Ruder in Hungry Horse
News)
Thought provoking topic at The
Montana State Press Association
! convention in Great Falls Fri
day was Should the names Of
juveniles be used in criminal
cases?"
Presentation included what
present laws provide, arguments
for not using the names of jul
veniles, suggestions that editors
be allowed to use discretion, and
a proposal that first offenses
not be publicized.
Many of us know that adult
violators dislike the publicizing
of an offense more than they
do the fine. AS a result not want
ing friends and neighbors to
know of a wrong doing is a factor
in reducing violations.
AS a newspaper editor we do
not delight in publicizing court
cases. However, we have a rule
that all local court decisions are
printed.
Through the years there have
been a few men and women in
the office with pleas, tears and
even threats that mention of their
appearance in court not be print
ed. We have lost advertising dol
lars and subscriptions because of
this policy, and would do so
again.
Some years ago a minister was
stopped by the highway patrol
for speeding. The man was I'M
happy with the comment minis
tiers are not supposed to break
and asked that we not
print the item. We told him that
we did not judge what court
items would be printed and what
would not be. In short we are
not a judge. We offered to pay
the fine, and of course print
Reverend" with his name in this
case. We further told the good
that driving AS miles instead
Of 35 miles an hour was not a
moral offense.
When it comes to juveniles, we
cannot understand any reason
why youthful traffic violators
be protected from public
knowledge through not having
their names in print for viola
Suggestion at the press meet
ing panel was that editors be al
to use their judgment as
% what juvenile cases be print
I'd. or not.
For our part, we do not have
any privileges and responsible
les of being a judge in adult
court cases, and do not want any
when it comes to juveniles.
There is dislike by newspapers
If any rule that says proceedings
If a court not be printed. Fur
hermore, we would prefer not
O print names of ten-age girls
ient to Helena for sex offenses.
IN the other hand boys and girls
a store, wrecking cars,
,illaging and burning down cab
ms in our opinion should not
,e shielded from publicity, which
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
EDITORIALLY
SEPTEMBER


1t is always hard to believe that
Summer is coming to an end and
September is upon us - when
the day arrives - but that day
is here and one of the most me-
morable months of the year is
at hand.
One of the most nostalgia
things about September is that it
is the month of the Harvest
Moon. This is the moon which
rises nearest to the autumnal
equinox which comes on Sep
TENDER 23rd at 2:27 a. m. this
year.
Since the full moon on Sep
TENDER 9th is the nearest to the
autumnal equinox by just a few
hours, the full moon will be
September 9th rather than Oc-
tober 9th - the next full moon.
The Harvest Moon derives its