davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22
rEEN-AGE MAIL
Give Her Up?

only gone out three times on
real dates and several times
70 church. I know he doesn't
have much money but 10
seems he could AFFORD 70 take
me out once In awhile.
Mother thinks It's odd, too.
She says she can't understand
him, he seems 10 like me .
lot but never shows u ex-
cept by coming here. Even
though I do like him, 10 does
get boring at times. Do you
have any suggestions as 10
how I can get him 20 take me
out on a real date? I sure
will appreciate any advice YOU
can give me. Thanks . lot!
A STEADY READER.
Dear Steady Reader:
There are many boys in the
services who would enjoy having
the opportunity to visit In pri-
vate homes. Obviously your boy
friend is one OF those boys. but
/ think he is taking advantage.
Of the situation.
Since you have been going
with him for 10 months. you
certainly know him we'll enough
to give him an idea of how you
feel about this situation.
The next time he comes over.
and is all set TO spend a quiet
evening at your home. my adj
vice is TO say. I'm bored with
staying home all the time, let's
go TO a movie" Cor wherever
you would like TO go) You see.
as long as you appear TO be
content TO stay at home he may
think you really are. But II he
knows you want TO go out oc-
caSionally. and he still refuses.
I think it is time for you to
look around for another boy
friend.
This column Is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column only--as soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem TO Dor
Othy Kicker in care Of TEEN.
The Washington Star, WASH
ingtOn 4. ID. G.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Never Goes Out
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

1 hope you can help me.
I have been dating a boy in
the Air Force. He Is very nice
and my parents like him. too.
My problem Is that he never
takes me out. He comes over
every week end. and sOme-
times during the week. but
all we ever do Is stay at home
and talk, watch TV or dance.
In the 10 months I have
liked and dated him we have
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Football Champions

Right now, we're proud OF
our football team. This year
We won the district and State
Group II division championship.
In the past three years our
teams were the most spirited
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
THE N HERALD q
Thursday. Jan. IL. 1857 4

a patient at the hospital since
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kristiansen
and daughter Ann of Savage
called at the Andrew Hanto home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and family e Sunday dinner
guests at the Neils Conradson
home.
Mrs. Price had Sunday dinner
at the Cora Keller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidens of
Fairview visited at the home of
Mrs. Price Saturday afternoon.
Monday evening callers at the
Chris Rasmussen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Denowh of
Cartwright and Mrs. Julius De-
nowh of Fairview had dinner at
the Russell Denowh home Mon
day.
Cecil Gartner and Roddy called
az IN 1t0oCCll DtllOWA liOlllt
Monday evening.
Tuesday evening supper guests
at the Andrew Hanto home were
Mrs. Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Rasmussen. alter the Han
tos and Mrs. Price took the Ras-
mussens to meet the bus, n
route to Spokane, Wn. The Han
tos and Mrs. Price then went
to the Warner King home for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner call
ed at the Andrew Hanto home
Monday evening.
Cecile Gartner is home with
the chicken-pox Wednesday and
that is the day they get their
school pictures taken.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Airport News

A new record was set in the
air freight shipments handled by
Frontier Airlines in 1856. John
D. Lindsay, vice president of
Traffic and Sales for Frontier
Airlines, said, Distances and rug
ged terrain in the Rocky Noun
tain West served by Frontier has
proven the value of shipping by
air. The saving of hours in for
warding of needed materials is
more and more being recognized
by supply houses and consumers
System-wide in 1856 Frontier
Airlines boarded over 100000
pounds of air freight. This was
41% of the total poundage car
ried by the entire local service
airline industry which is made
up of Is airlines. Much of the
movement of air freight was tied
in with the development of the
natural resources in the seven
state area consisting of North Da-
kota, Montana, Utah, Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona served
by Frontier. The exploration,
production and supplying organ
izations of the uranium, natural
gas and oil industries were all
users of air freight. Thru
out Frontiers system, drill bits,
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
MR.. N MRS. HARRY
KREIS RETURN FROM
VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Kreis
returned from California last
week. They spent the holidays
visiting Mrs. Kreis' mother, Mrs.
Sitter, at Alhambra and her sis
tiers at Whittier and Santa Bar
bara. While in Santa Barbara,
they had a short visit with the
Bill Nelson family, former resi-
dents of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreis drove to
Alhambra with their son Harry,
who had purchased a new car
upon his arrival in New York
from service in England. They
had wonderful roads and wea-
Their all the way.
Harry accepted a position as
accountant with the Southern
Gas Corporation of Los Angeles
and will make California his
home. His parents returned 10
Sidney by train.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Werner King trucked cattle to
Sidney Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
were supper guests at the home
of Mrs. Price in the Bronson COM
munity Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston
visited Mrs. Johnson's father,
Charles Gidley, at the Sidney
hospital Wednesday. Mr.. Gidley
underwent major surgery there.
Henry Etzel and Ed Marottek
attended the rifle club meeting
in Poplar Thursday evening.
Donald Pentz, Alfred Candee,
Werner King and Harry Hagen
were among those who attended
the Taxpayers association meet
ing Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at the Voorhees, home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
Donna were Poplar callers Fri
day.
Robert Strommer, Frank Win
hofer, William and Mrs. Win
hofer, Pat Colgan, Kathryn
Charleson, Barlow Colgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marottek and
Leo Gluba yer business callers
in Poplar Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at the Werner King
home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rounds
were dinner guests at the Ed
Widman home Sunday.
Don Franz of the Bronson COM
munity will be the guest speak
er at the Western Funmaker's
All club meeting at Grandview
hall January % at 200 p. m. He
will show slides and speak on
his trip to National All Club
Congress in Chicago.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer left
Saturday evening for Edgemere
and Seattle, Wn., where she will
visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George called at the John
Johnston home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz
spent Saturday evening at the
Thomas Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crabtree
and Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lapke and family Of Poplar
were dinner guests at the Frank
Winhofer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
family were dinner guests at the
Otis Waters home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel were
Sidney callers Monday. Mrs. Etzel
attended the All council execu-
tive biard meeting.
Ernest Hagen is again confined
in the Sidney hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Bronson
(Br0rs0n H~omemakers)
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Bronson HOmemakers are
holding a card party at the
Russell Denowh home next
Tuesday evening, January %.
They will charge SOC for lunch
and all the money will go to
THE MARCH OF DIMES.
Everyone is invited to come
and enjoy themselves while
contributing to this worthy
cause.
Thursday dinner guests at tn
William Cundiff home we're MI
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Put.
nam and Mrs. Berniece Cundiff
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaarc
and family visited the Orvalc
Norgaard home Friday evening
Mrs. w. c. Price had a dinner
party for Chris Rasmussen We'd
nesday evening. Supper guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hanto, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King, Joe
Gartner, Mrs. Marie Sorenson
and Earl Sorenson.
Friday evening visitors at the
Andrew Hanto home were Mr.
and Mrs. Viggo Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Volney Anderson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheppens.
Saturday afternoon Iona Miller
had a birthday party at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mable
Simard. Eight girl friends helped
her celebrate by going sliding.
Judy Sunwall also had a birth
day party last Saturday. Six
classmates helped Judy celebrate
her twelfth birthday. They went
skating, had supper and played
games.
Sunday Joe Gartner and girls
had dinner at the Russell Denowh
home. That night Mrs. Joe Cart
ner returned from State Farmers
Union School at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall and
family visited at the Leroy liver
son home Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Mrs. Brest's sister, Mae Bottens,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Kenneth Goss home in Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family were Sunday dinner
at the Johnse De Vries
home.
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell has been
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
BEN HUSTON WRITES
FROM. KALISPELL

Ben Huston, long time resident
of Sidney when he was with the
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co. here,
now retired, writing us recently
from Kalispell where he and Mrs.
Huston are living, says:
Am enclosing check for $3.50
for another years subscription to
the old home paper. We sure
enjoy reading it and 1 guess you
know we read it from cover to
cover Noted in one of the recent
issues where Andy Swanby's Ii
laos were budding. I'll go you
one better Andy. We have beau
tiful pansies blooming in the back
yardl The weather here has been
terrific. The temp. has been from
35 to SO degrees most of the
winter and even when it SHOWS
it does not get too cold. No wind.
They had a bad wind storm in
the surrounding territory, three
weeks or SO ago, but we do not
get it in Kalispell. The mountains
protect u.s."
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Pictured above on the apron Of the Rich
land County Airport Hangar Is Ii John E. Low.
Nd. Medical Officer and Civil Air Pariol pilot.
seated In the cockpit Of the US Air Fofes plane
assigned to the Sidney Squadron Of Civil Air
Patrol with Judy Andersen. member of the Ca
tdst Squadron. Lee Andsrson Il giving assistance
In gusty wind. Mauxssn Otto. CpA Cadet Il
watching Albert Peterson. Assistant Maintenance
Officer and also Civil Air Patrol pilot. prime
the motor Of the Lie. Thb UaAF aircraft Is
on loan to the MontanA Wing Of the Civil Air
fetal training missions. Civil Air Patrol Cadets
are given oTisntation flights IN both military
and civilian aircraft.
Ii. John Burns. Commanding Officer of
the Sidney Squadron. stated that II II antici-
patsd that Congress win appropriate funds for
use In extending actual flight training into the
Cadet program. Ii. Burns also said that fliahf
training would not b given by Civil An Patrol
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Coffrin took off for a month of
sunshine and smog in sunny Cali
fornia via automobile. Bones
continues to bury bones in the
snowbanks at the airport.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Ai1lines in Sidney this past week
included Mr.. and Mrs. Clion
Graves, Billings; Larry Nutter,
Washington, D. c.; Jim Tidyman,
Austin, Texas; John Conlin, Bis
marck; W. w. Mercer, Billings;
Richard Crabtree, Seattle; Ralph
Blair, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Chicago 1890 D. m. -
Arrive Sidney 8:13 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

gear wheels, core samples and
truck parts were daily expedited
by air.
Perishable commodities such as
cut flowers, newspapers, baked
goods and baby chicks were
rushed to their destinations with
a minimum of time in transit
on practically every flight flown
by Frontier. Mixed in with these
perishable products were such
emergency shipments as scrums,
whole blood and laboratory test
materials.
During 1856 Frontier Airlines
deplaned in Sidney 1901 pounds
of air freight. Much of this all
freight was made up of flowers,
machinery parts and animals. Air
freight increased go over the
amount flown into Sidney in SIS.
Did You Know: The United
States Air Force adopted blue
uniforms in 1949.
The next Civil Air Patrol meet
ing will be at the NYA hall al
squadron
TOO p. m. on January %. This
will be a joint cadet and senior
squadron meeting. Private flying
at the local airport has been at
a minimum the past few days.
Doc Baker has stored his Piper
in the country for a while. Baz
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

pilots. but only by qualified instructors licensed
by the Civil Aeronautics authority.
Ii. Burns emphasized the fact that the Civil
Air Patrol Cadet program = >~dssignsd to slim
ulate the interest of young people In science
and mathematics. engineering and management
and TO promote the awaxensss OF the need for
people In these professions. nss
The Senior Squadron il receiving training In
order to b prepared to meet smsrqencisG re-
curing this specialized type Of ssrv1css They
will Be prepared 10 conduct IN efficient search
and ar rescue mission whom ordered. They viii
have an efficient ground rescue team for such
emergencies. II T. hoped that In the neSt future
several different types Of radio oommunirations
sets will b added to Squadron equipment, !.
The Senior Squadron Of Civil Air Patrol
meets each Tuesday 1t . p. n. At Tho MA Hall
In Sidney. The Cadet Squadron meets II Z. m.
on the second and fourth Tuesdays 1T the NYA
Hall %;
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Concordia Band
Sidney H. S.

The seventy-piece Concordis
College Concert Band, under tn,
direction of Prof. Left 1. Chris
Hanson, will appear in Sidney
high school on February LIST. Mrs
Harry MikelSon is local chairman
arranging for the concert, which
will be sponsored by Pella Luz
theran Ladies Aid.
A wide variety of selections is
featured on the program for the
1857 concert tour, including clas-
steal overtures, American folk
folk tunes, and the standard mil
itary marches.
The band, founded in 1899, is
in its fifty-seventh season and is
currently touring the Middle
West.
Professor Christianson, who is
directing the band for the 9th
year, occupies the post formerly
held by Prof. j. A. Holvik, who
retired in 1949 after twenty-three
years of service with the organi-
VIZ "A IdiiillAd4 llSQlG lllIu-
out the upper midwest, Profess
sor Holvik, during his career,
brought his band into interna-
tional acclaim. Under his baton,
the Concordia Concert Band ap-
peared as the official band a
Norway festivities during the
Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago in 1888. In the sum-
mer of 1895 the group toured
Norway under the auspices of
the ormanns Forbundet. 1t has
made annual tours, including on,
to Yellowstone park.
Professor Christianson, who
came to his post from Moorhead
high school where he built up a
reputation for sound musicianship,
has indeed maintained the bands
high level of performance as it
enters its second half century IN
der a new director.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

thru the transmission lines.
Probably one of the most diff
ficult jobs connected with the
construction is yet to come the
raising and installation Of the
84-foot long, 5000 = pound an
tenna. Dick Phillips; General
Electric engineer in charge of
the station work, said the anten-
la must be raised on a Every
very calm" day. He added that
the tower itself will weigh $4,000
pounds when completed, not in
Guiding the antenna.
Phillips again invited the pub
lie to view exterior construction
but as in the past, warned no one
to go beyond the mo visitors
point in order to prevent acci-
dents.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
TO BE AT
ELKS HOME FEB. 2

The Bloodmobile, sponsored by
the Sidney Woman's club will be
in Sidney Saturday, February 2
at the Elks' Home. Donations of
blood will be taken from 2 to
6 p. m. and anyone willing to give
at this time is requested to keep
this date in mind. Blood is ur-
gently needed and all donations
will be greatly appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
LEAGUE

January 20 = Conlins VS.. Lee
gion.
January 81 = Moose at Saw
age.
February 3 = Savage VS.. Lee
gion, Conlins VS. Moose, at Sidney.
February 10 -
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
~ Station at
Wlliston at 9O%
Completion Stage
(From The Williston Herald)


Construction of the transmitter
building and tower at KUMV-
TV is more than 80 per cent
completed"
The work report was given
recently by Les Kleven, station
manager, who said he was re-
luctant to say when actual tele-
vising would begin. Heidi say,
however, that the station staff is
"being assembled" in Williston,
indicating that was good proof
that we're not too far away"
Although the tower itself is still
at 500 feet, the same as it was
some days ago, Kleven said good
working conditions for a brief
period of time could see the
project completed in short order.
Work ON the micro-wave sys-
tenn between Williston and Bis
marck is also under way, the
manager said, following the
granting of the work permit by
the Federal Communication Com
mission. The relay tower work
has been delayed while the FEC
was studying the application for
one tower. The towers will range
in height from $50 to ITO feet
with the average height about
$50 feet.
Kleven said that while work
has begun IN the micro-wave
system, the station itself would
be on the air before the relay
towers were completed.
Television viewers can expect
about four and a half to six hours
of programs daily until the mic
ro-wave system is completed,
then the program schedule
twill be heightened" i
KUM-TV, a channel 8 station,
will have full network connec-
tons with both the National
Broadcasting company and the
American Broadcasting company.
1t will have facilities for carry
ing all types of programs, in
Guiding slides and full-length mo-
vies.
The operating staff in addi-
ton to Kleven will include two
engineers, a micro-wave main
tenance engineer, two office girls,
a salesman, announcer and a
photographer-artist.
Kleven, currently president of
the North Dakota Broadcasting
association and formerly manager
of KNDC at Hettinger, said the
network shows will be filmed for
KUMV-TV distribution until the
relay tower system begins opera
tons.
Progress is at such a stage that
plans are being readied for Arley
MVTV president, to turn
the keys to the station over to
Bill Ekberg, president of the
Meyer Broadcasting company, as
as the station work is COM
pleted. The Meyer Broadcasting
company is operator of KFYR-TV
in Bismarck through which KU-
MV-TV will receive most of its
programs.
In addition to Kleven being in
Williston, Ole Orson, the stations
chief engineer, is in town and
expects to move his family here
Only finishing touches are need
ed within the studio itself, such
as flooring, etc., however, all of
the equipment has been installed
and is being tested. Preliminary
tests have shown that everything
in working order, but some
have had to be held up I
until the tower is actually up SO !
hat the full power can be put {
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
MEA LOCAL
HOLDS MEETING

The standing committee on Cit
izenship, headed by Miss Isabel
Breslin, gave a very interesting
report at the meeting of the MEA
on Tuesday, January Is. A short
quiz on politics was handed out
so members would be able to
rate themselves.
A report was also given by
Eugene Killoy, chairman of the
Professional Ethics committee.
Members will see an educa-
tional movie, "a Desk for Billy"
at the high school on January 20.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
CONLINS CAGERS LEAD
INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

Conlins crushed the Legion 80
43 with three players hitting over
twenty points. Buehler hit for
%, Opgrand got Is and Don hit
"a while Vern Veis got % for
the Legion. In the second game
Sunday the Moose beat Savage
IS to SO with Smith scoring 81
and Johnson 25 for the winners.
Miller scored Is for Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
New York Avenue
Leeds in Accidents

New York avenue was the
most accident-prone street In
the city last week. according
to report by the Accident In
yeStigation Unit.
Sixteen accidents were re-
ported on New York avenue.
from Fifteenth street NV. TO
South Dakota avenue NE.
Next most accident prone
street was Fourteenth. be-
tween Highway Bridge S.W.
and Randolph street NV. FL
teen accidents occurred along
this stretch.
There were IL accidents on
both Pennsylvania avenue,
from Twentieth street NV. to
Fort Davis street Sc. and
Florida avenue. from Connec-
ticut avenue NV. to H street
NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

ahargsA With grAnQ larceny q
connection with the sale Of an
automobile owned BY the
Teamsters Union.
Hoffa IL being tried In New
York on q conspiracy charge
growing out Of alleged tapping
Of telephone lines into the
Detroit headquarters Of the
Transfers Central Conference.
The dissident group has won
from Federal District Judge r.
Dickinson Let's an order ban
ming Hoffa and other interna-
tional ofiicers from taking their
union positions until he rules
on the current case. Judge
Let's is sitting without a jury.
Yesterday, Philip M. Pevin.
jr.. q member Of Local ISL in
Providence, r. l.. testified his
home city has been classified 90
an area Of unemployment. but
that his locals i've officers get
new Cadillacs every 10 or II
months"
He said he was referred TO
as a rat" at q membership
meeting after he Mad driven a
woman reporter to New York
while she gathered material
for a story on truck drivers.
He said Edward II. Quirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
EVANS PERFECTION
CHEROKEE OPERA
MOccASlNS

The pfodvs, Of 100 years
eSpefisnee vneavoled ~
somfot, aid good looks Mode
Of soft pllabls colt in rich
tor
S7.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
TIE EVENING STAR, Washington. b. C. - 40
aGIDAY, DscEMBER ~ 1851

Mr.. FilipoR testified ~ ALSO
had seen Hoffa at the Beet
party. Mr.. Cameron produced
negatives Of pictures Of Hoffa
and others he had taken at the
party.
Earlier yesterday. Mr.. Doe
licke told the court he had
given Hoffa a demonstration
Of the equipment for picking
up telephone conversations the
morning Of July 8 at his De-
troit Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Dcshine ARROW
OXFORD SHIRT

Here's the eii' tho, toka 'hs
hum drvm ovi ~ shirt CIV.
inc. Lvs,rovs pebble weovs
oxford with round sySlsi col.
lar and new link cuff ,hs
proc,isol no fold french cV'6.
White. egg she'll. powder blue,
postsl GREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

compliance with cleanup orders.
It remained on probation.
With the authority OF the
AFL-CIO Executive Council.
Mr.. Meany chartered q new
bakery union. 1t was named
the American Bakery q Con-
fectioney Workers Interna-
tional Union and has as its
temporary president and secre-
tary- treasurer Daniel z. Con-
way Of Washington
In addition to Mr.. Meany.
IS vice presidentand Secretary
Treasurer William F. Schnitz-
Ter were reelected. New vice
presidents are Peter T. Schoe-
mann. Plumbers Union presi-
dent. and Paul L. Phillips.
Paper Makers president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
SWANK
PERSONALIZED
lEMELkN

Bsovkivlly boxed -, o. svii
links ond tis elcsp OF rich
gold tone ond soissd inhiol
hondsoms. distinctive ond 20
pleasantly priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

governments witness. Rudolph
l.. Doelicke. testified he had
helped install wiretapping
equipment In the Detroit Team
sters building on hOfia's orders
and that he had seen Hoffa in
his Detroit Office July o.
The trial continues today.
The defense witnesses we're
Martin T. Noffsinger. controller
Of the Olympic Hotel in Seattle :,
John T. oBrien Of Chicago. a
Teamsters international vice
president; John w. Filipoh Of
Los Angeles. a vice president OF
the Western Transfers Confer
ence, and Richard w. Cameron.