davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Notice

The circles of the w. S. c. S.
of the Methodist church will meet
Wednesday, March 20. The after
noon circles will meet with the
following hostesses: Pricilla at the
home of Mrs. John Cundiff with
Mrs. Joe Klasna as cohostess; Eu-
nice circle will meet with Mrs.
Andrew Kappel with Mrs. Alfred
Lane as cohostess; Lois Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Anderson; and Lydia Circle will
meet with Mrs. George Schafer.
The evening circles will meet that
night: Miriam Circle at the home
of Mrs. Glen Hartman; Joanna
Circle with Mrs. Ralph Criger,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Wal
ter Quilting as cohostess.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
ROSARY SERVICES FOR
SYLVESTER G.. LESSMAN

Rosary was recited at the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chape
at 800 p. m. Thursday for Syl-
vester George Lessman, 80, OF
Savage. Mr.. Lessman died in a
car accident three miles south OF
Sidney, March 5.
He was born at Dodge, Wiscon-
sin September IL, 1923, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lessman, and
grew up there, attending Sacred
Heart school. He came to Mon
tana in 1946 and has been living
with his brother, Larry Lessman
near Savage. He was employed as
a boilerman and engineer at the
plant of the Montana = Dakota
Utilities Co., which is under
construction here. He was I'M
married.
Surviving are his mother, eight
brothers, Lawrence of Savage;
Louis, Henry, George and STAN
ley, all OF Dodge; Eugene, Brook
lyn, New York; John of Fountain
City, Wis; and Raymond, Ken
osha, Wis; three sisters, Mrs.
William Pregent, Fountain City;
Mrs. Clarence Bensua and Mrs.
Nick R~ybarezyk, both of Arcadia,
Wis.
The remains were forwarded
to Winona, Mimi, and services
were held at Pine Greek, Wis,
Monday. Burial was in the Pine
Creek Sacred Heart Cemetery at
Pine Creek.
Larry Lessman and a cousin,
Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Sidney,
accompanied the remains to Wi
mona.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
FURNISHES
CALLED TO CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Burnsides
of Sidney have received word
that their daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Scott of Billings is in Washing
ton, D. c.. to attend a national
conference on juvenile delin-
quency legislation.
Mrs. Scott is chairman of the
Social Action and Education COM
mittee of the Montana Council
of Church Women and was the
only Montana delegate invited.
Approximately SO persons from
throughout the nation will at
tend.
Among organizations calling the
meeting were the American Par
ents Committee and the National
Federation of Settlements and
Neighboring Centers.
Eight bills have been introduced
in the House and two in the
Senate which will enable the
federal government to assist state
and local communities in the
control of juvenile delinquency.
Included in some of the bills are
authorization of grants-in-aid for
strengthening local programs,
training personnel and for re-
search into the problem.
Mrs. Scott is scheduled to meet
with Rep. Leroy Anderson and
Rep. Lee Metcalf. Metcalf serves
on the House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor. Sen James E.
Murray is on the Senate Commit
tee on Labor and Public Welfare.
These groups are considering the
legislative proposals.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Marriage Licenses

March 8, Conrad E. Quale,
Glendive and Betty Lou Smith,
Sidney.
March 8, William Morehouse
and Margaret Starr, both of
Havre.
March IL, Matthew Hunts
Along and Blanche Wolfe, both
Of Newtown, N. D.
March Is, Harvey o. Barstad
and Judith Swor, both Of Glas-
Cow.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
HARRISON MARTIN


Final rites were held Saturday
at 2 pm. in Community Presby-
terrain church at Fairview for
George Harrison Martin, rs year
old retired farmer, who died at
the Community Memorial hospit-
al March 6 of the infirmities
of age. The Rev. James Wilmer,
pastor, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed the ar
engagements.
At the services Miss Margaret
Pintler was the accompanist for
a quartette composed of Kenneth
Gardner, Mrs. Carlos Collins, Mrs.
Mike Flynn, and Wilbur Johnson,
who sang 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross and Rock of Ages"
Pallbearers were Peder Brese,
Charles McC1oskey, Joe Fletcher.
Louis Blanchette, Oscar Otter
strom, and Ernie Phillip. Burial
was in the Fairview Cemetery.
Mr.. Martin was born at Latona,
ILL.,, March IS, 1878, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Martin. He grew
up in that area, and as a young
man farmed at Raymond, MINI.
He married Miss Ova Cruise at
Noble, Okla, Aug. IA, 1908 and
they returned to Raymond to live
there until 1917. He farmed at
Schaeffer, N. D., for two years,
and then at Dore, N. D., for seven
years. In 1925 he bought a farm
neal Fairview and farmed there
until he retired in 1910. Since his
retirement he has lived in Fair
view. His wife died there several
years ago.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Erwin Putnam, Mrs. Fred
Sjostrom, Mrs. Art Booke, and
Mrs. Ben Wilkison, all of Fair
view, and Mrs. John Ditton, Chan
ey, Wash; three sons, Raymond,
Badger Basin, Wyo., Roy, Couer
d'Alene, Ida, and Lloyd, Portland,
Ore; a sister, Mrs. Jack La Mas
tiers, Usage, Ia; ID grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
EARL KROST
Earl Krost, 70, died Monday,
March 4 at a hospital in Missoula,
where he had been under care for
two weeks following a stroke.
The Krosts were former Sidney
residents, where Mr.. Krost served
as game warden for a number of
years. They left here ten years ago
and shortly after leaving Mr.
Krost retired, and they have since
made their home in Missoula,
where Mrs. Krost will continue
to reside.
Jesse Baxter of Sidney attended
the funeral services which were
held in the Methodist Chapel at
the Mortuary in Missoula, with
Masonic graveside rites.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
T C WHIST
r AT NYA
HALL SATURDAY

The last in a series of whist
parties sponsored by Victory Lo-
cal will be held at the NYA hall,
Saturday, March 10th at 8 p. m.
A charge of SOC will be made
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
A A ALL-STATE
TEAM PICKED

Ten outstanding basketball
players in the Class A conference
have been selected by their
coaches according to the United
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
EARL KROST

Walgreen Aeros0l Shave Bomb.
$50 value FOR .49c. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Walsreen Bubbling Bath Oil -
$50 Value FOR ONLY .49c. SID
NEY DRUG STORE. Site.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Super Aytinal Vitamin Special
100 tablets. Reg. Price $5.98.
Special Price $3.98. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

The ladies of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service will hold
a rummage sale in the Fellowship
room of the Lonsdale Methodist
church at 10 am. Saturday,
March 80. A good assortment of
all kinds of clothing will be for
sale. Site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

dees grease and dirt needs only damp hopping keep
spick and span. You install yourself with Tealex
brush-on Adhesive and pair Of scissors
The new Terrafex Book "How to design and install
beautiful foor suggests 50 original patterns shows you
the Teraex colorhe new Terrazzo, also beautiful marble
ized cork and notified types. Send for your copy today
Evening star., 1957-11-24
CONTI's Gentle, Protective
Action Recommended by Doctors
..even for baby's sensitive scalp!

Cont Shampoo is so pure, so
gentle that doctors recommend it
even for baby's sensitive scalp.
Cont brings out the radiant youth
fHl beauty of your hair while its
special ingredients work on your
scalp to replace natural oils and
counteract dryness.
Now you can get Cont CASTLE
Shampoo with pure olive oil -.
or New Cont Shampoo with rich
lanolin. No matter which you
choose, Cont leaves your hair mar
velously soft and radiant i. easy to
manage. Remember, Conti's gentle.
protective action is recommended
by doctors even for baby's sensitive
scalp. So, it's wonderful for y0H too.
Evening star., 1957-11-24

VISITORS to the National Housing Cen
' ter at 1925 street NV. where every
thing new in housing is cuStomarily dis
played. usually do two types of registering.
Almost simultaneously: they register their
name with the receptionist and register
admiration for the receptioniSt. She is
Judy Bates. the tall. willowy exponent of
warmth and friendliness who greets every
one at the desk.
native of Dallas. Tex, Judy came
TO Washington about two years ago. She
is a graduate of Southeastern University'S
modelling school. After year with real
estate firm, she came to the National
Housing Center and her job there is mani
fold.
This blond greets the visitors, explains
Evening star., 1957-11-24
WorkdaY Pin-Up

the registration system and the contents
of the five floors of exhibits takes personal
and telephoned requests for information
about products on display and distributes
literature.
The 27-year-old welcomer is 5-feet-7
and balances the waiting-room scales at
49, Being photogenic, she is favorite
with news photographers and her smile
has been reproduced in papers and maga-
zines across the country.
Judy lives in Arlington Towers and her
after-hours hobbies include bowling and
dancing and collecting little figurines OF
French poodles. With her in the picture
above is Joseph P. Haverstick, past presi-
dent of the National Association of Home
Builders. from Dayton. Ohio
QUENTIN u. MOTT
Evening star., 1957-11-24
Answer to
Who Is This?

he youn9ster on poee 4 wos
J yeors old when the fomily
olbum picture wos mode in
Philadelphia. but he is the
some person os the gentlemen
on the left-Arthur Trocy, bet
ter known os the Street Singer.
Photo BY Maurice Seymour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

mia. Maryland. part Of Virginia
and the District Of Columbia.
The new cars will 60 on public
view November /.
j. B. Wagstaff. De Soto vice
president. told the group: 1.-THE
1858 line will be the largest
ever offered by De Soto. 1t will
consist Of four series-Firefiite,
Firedome and the lower-priced
FireSweep. which was success
fully introduced last year =
plus the luxurious Adventurer
series. There will be Is body
styles in all. including four con-
vertibles. the most ever made
available by De Scotland all
featuring q completely new en-
CINE. among other great i'm
provements."
w. Heartsill Wilson, assistant
to the vice president in charge
Of sales Of the Plymouth Divi-
sion said last night at a May
flower Hotel preview that the
1858 models will help place
Plymouth in an even stronger
competitive position.
Mr.. Wilson said increasing
momentum generated by the
record breaking 1857 model
year just closing will be shown
in the balance Of the year. He
spoke on the eve Of the gen.
eral showing Of new Plymouth
cars to dealers here. He said
every goal set earlier this year
by Plymouth Division has been
fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
N. Y. Acts to Prevent
Cunudiun Stock Frauds

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (R.-
State Attorney General Louis
]. Lefkowitz said today he will
go to Canada this week to seek
an agreement hating the flow
Of worthless stock into New
York State.
Mr.. Lefkowitz said Canadian
statesmen and promoters blk
New Workers to the tune Of
$3.50 million annually.
II his talks with Canadian
authorities don't appreciably
halt the flow Of worthless stock,
Mr.. Lefkowitz said. he will seek
State legislation barring the
sale Of any Canadian stocks
here which have not previously
had approval Of some appro-
pirate official Canadian agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Jewellers Request Watches
For Gifts to Needy Children

President Don wolpe Of the
Washington Retail jewelers.
Association. Inc. today an-
nounced his organization will
sponsor Operation Angel" dur
ing October and November.
Under this program the, public
is asked to bring in their old
wrist watches or trade them in
so that they can be turned over
to welfare authorities for the
use Of needy children.
Last year. more than 800
watches were given 70 these
children. The general chair
man for Operation Angel" is
Abe Hochberg and assisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
District Bank CIeorinqs
Gain 1870 in September

showed a total Of $592, 4O5.-
072.95 for bank clearings. This
contrasted with $6l7.563,673
for September Of last year.
He pointed out this month
had one more business day than
did September 1856. making
some difference in the increase.
For the nine months ended
today. bank clearings showed
a 6 per cent advance over last
year. For this year so far the
total is $5.300.612.4 1929. This
compares with the first nine
months of 1866. which recorded
81, 999. 1897, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
The low price tag makes the picture perfect

Ford every inch The fine Of your dreams al half The
hneeuF pes inside outside in every last detail Ford has that
luxury look and feel that used to be the private property only the
most expensive automobiles Now it's at low Ford prices
Ms new through and through From wheels roof the 81 Ford
loaded with and improved features That goes for the Frame
front and suspension body insulation derena the worl
Ms ThundsrbId va powered Here's longange power that
mes the miles Fods only the vees it's the smoothes too
Only Ford VSs ectonca while running under
their power before they're mounted in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
WINGS & WHEELS
Dy CHARLES YAReRoucH

way Department published its
Golden Anniversary Oklahoma
map and not only didn't show
the viii Rogers Turnpike, but
even neglected to mention it..
The Turnpike opened four
months later.
In July. its toll revenues
were running something under
the $4,000 a day required to
pay the interest, the operating
expense and m aintenance.
Tulsa newspapers explained
that one Of the reasons was
the fact that many drivers
were still unaware it had been
opened.
From experience on the
Turner Turnpike. the States
Turnpike Authority can well be
optimistic that the viii Rogers
road viii be more than paying
its way within a year.
1t cost about $40 million less
than the bond issue of $56.7
million and that $40 million is
a nest egg drawing $500 a day
interest to soften any prelimi-
nary deficit in. tolls.
Preliminary programming Of
the Turner Turnpike was a
strife-ridden project, with early
cries Of white elephant" on
every side. Former Gov. Roy
Turner helped break through
the visionary" barrier. Built
at a cost of $50 million; its
revenues have been such that
bonds probably will be paid of
ahead Of schedule.
That the Turner project
broke down the barriers is in
no better evidence than the
eager rush on bonds to finance
the Will Rogers Turnpike.
Ninety per cent Of the 500 mil
lion issue was gobbled up on
the first day.
The result is q pair Of "a
foot pavements separated by a
15-foot median with l2-foot as
phalt stabilized shoulders on
each side. Minimum sight dis
tances are TOO feet and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

TULSA. eOkla.-First state
west Of, the Mississippi to have
a turnpike. Oklahoma, has
opened the Nations newest
a motorists dream that dwarfs
the beginning Of the Vests
wide open spaces.
The win Rogers Turnpike.
meticulously engineered with
every thought for the mo-
torist's safety except keeping
him awake. unrolls its twin rib.
bons Of concrete 88.5 miles
from Joplin, Mo-, to the OUT
skirts Of Tulsa.
A year from now probably
will see completion of a Tulsa
bypass to link the great VIII
Rogers arterlal with the Turner
Turnpike, providing constant
70-mile-an-hour driving from
the Missouri Oklahoma line at
Joplin to the heart Of the State
about ITO miles.
The viii Rogers Turnpike,
named appropriately enough
for the States honored humer-
list, not only, Is new, 1t probably
is without q peer in sheer ease
Of driving in advance planning
geared to the giant new high
way system being mapped and
built under the Federal High
way program. ss.t
That it Is new there is no
doubt. Many Oklahomans are
just beginning to realize it is
there. despite q fanfare and
drum beating the State hasn't
seen and heard since the Cher
okees.
Best example might be that
In February the State High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

maximum grade is three per
cent.
Maintenance trucks patrol
for stalled autos, carrying gas
oline and water for summer
oyerheated cars. There is even
ice water aboard for the occu-
pants. There is q daily patrol
for debris. trash and any AMI
mails killed during the night.
Since its opening in late
June. the Will Rogers Turnpike
has had one death
If you can't drive more than
40 on either Of them. you can't
get on.
Driving it at night, with ire
hectorized delineators" mark
ing both median strip and
shoulders, it is something like
landing on a well lighted run
way.
Keeping awake is up to you.
= \ =
The mail says:
The newly-formed Metropol-
itan Auto Racing Fans Club
meets the first Monday of each
month at the Guy Mason Rec.
reatiOn Center, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Calvert street NV, at
$3.50 pm, for fans, drivers,
owners. mechanics and on
Gals Two new names for
the Air Transport Association:
David A. MOfIitt as assistant to
John HOving, vice president,
and Chris B. Steier. as a mem.
Der Of the research depart
ment. as senior analyst, both
World War II Air Force veter.
ans the new Sports Car IL
Illustrated Directory currently
on sale lists dealers and ga.
RACES throughout the Nation
specializing in sports car re-
pairs and parts the Greater
Philadelphia Auto Show, first
there since 1919. expects every
American-made 1858 automo.
bile and a crowd of 10000,
opening November Is the
new Fortune Magazine goes
into the big selling job facing
BOeing and its TOT jet and
Douglas new jet transport +.
it also has a poser: Should
the city bet on new transit
systems or will it be able to
master the automobile?"
a new order from the military
for the LOckheed T-33 jet
trainer is the 14th successive
purchase Of the schooljet by
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

you1l find yourself able TO get
ahead faster in your Job and
social life. You'll gain new poise
and confidence plus the respect
Of those around you"
For those interested, Bolander
has made available a free 81
page booklet that tells how you
can gain the ability 10 speak and
write like a college graduate, In
your own home. Just put your
name and address on a card or
letter and send to Don Bolander,
Dept. ws-2s, rs East jackson
Blvd, Chicago 4. Illinois. The
booklet will be mailed promptly
with no obligation, Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

4Oolk1B 1StlC dShluSt luIldJlOn-
airy pressure.
BY stabilizing the cost Of
living as q primary aim Of the
Federal Government, the bank
asserted in a report:
such a declaration of policy
could have a most salutary
effect in both congressional and
executive circles where day-to-
day action tends to waver be-
tween economy and extrava-
eance.
"At the very least it would
discredit creeping initiation,
not only as a deliberate policy
but also as an inherent tend
ency arising from extreme
interpretations Of the Employ
ment Act ITSELF
Such a mandate Of Congress,
the bank contended. would not
infringe upon the independence
Of the Federal Reserve. 1t gave
these reasons:
First the mandate would not
be directed to the Federal Re-
serve alone but to all agencies
of the Government. 1t would
be a declaration of national
policy. which the Federal Re-
serve. along with other agencies,
would be bound to support by
means to be determined by its
own judgment.
s'Secondly. currency stability
Is 50 integral q part Of any
governmental policy. so indis-
pensable to general prosperity,
welfare and progress. that it
must be regarded as an implicit
objective Of any public agency
dedicated to these aims. Even
full employment. as a continue
ing goal. depends upon stable
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Prepay Your Mortgage?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

is in its fifth year and you pre-
pay $1,000 now. Over the life
Of your mortgage, your saving
will be sl.27S.
Or let's say your mortgage
Is in its eighth year. A prepay
ment Of $1,000 will save you
$1,000 in interest over the
mortgages life.
The savings are real. And if
you can work out q bonus deal
too, you're even better of.
Other Factors
But that's only part Of the
story. There are other factors
to be Weighed. You should
prepay your mortgage only if:
II this money is really extra
cash you're confident you'll not
need in coming years. You're
not reducing the total Of your
monthly. payment. you know;
your savings result from the
fact that you're shortening the
life Of your mortgage. Invest
only cash you feel you can
truly spare.
If you're certain there's no
penalty involved in prepay
ment. Lots Of mortgages do
have penalties for this and you
must check carefully.
II you're as reasonably sure
as you can be that you'll not be
putting your house on the mar
ket in the near future. In a
tight money period, a big mort
gage on a house makes the
house easier to sell.
A budget Of 81 billion a year
If your mortgage is fairly
young. It's in the earliest years
that most Of your payment goes
for interest. AS the mortgage
nears maturity. prepayment
doesn't involve nearly as much
saving for you.
II you assume that the cost
of living is not going into a
wild upsurge. II you believe
prices are going to rise at an
annual rate exceeding AZ per
cent. you'll not gain by prepay
ing a mortgage costing AZ.
II after you've considered all
these factors. you want to pre-
pay your mortgage, accept
your lenders offer.
distributed 1857, BY The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW TO SPEAK AND Write
LIKE A COLLEGE GRADUATE

Nov, like thousands Of intelli-
gent men and women who have
not had college training in Eng
lish, you can gain the ability to
speak and write like a college
graduate without going back to
school," says Don Bolander Of
Career Institute, Chicago.
The new c. !. Method makes
II easy. In only IS minutes a day
at home, you can build up your
vocabulary, stop making embar-
RAISING mistakes, improve your
writing. discover the secrets Of
interesting conversation"
According to Bolander. "Once
you gain . mastery Of English,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 Up CUsDA) -
Salable hogs 1900: moderately active.
strong TO % higher on butchers: sows
steady TO IS higher; good shipping de-
mand. little In receipts under 100 ID
or over 240 ID and fewer sows; No. 1-3
2OO-225 ID butchers 1s.00-1s.25; most
No. 2-3 230-260 ID 1s.15-lS.25: sew
lots No. 20 23O-25O ID IS.25-Is rs;
81 head lot No. 1-2 215 ID 184O;
smaller volume l-3 1SO-195 ID 1875
1900; larger lots mixed Grades 800
525 ID sows 17.00-17.65; few head No.
1-2 around 275 ID 1900.
Salable cattle $4,000: calves 200:
steers and heifers unevenly steady TO rs
lower; mostly IS to 80 under late last
week; other classes fairly active fully
steady; few loads AVERAGE prime 70 high
prime steers 27.50-2S.00; bulk high
choice and prime steers 25.5O-27 rs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

good to average choice grades 2O.5O-
1915: average choice 925 ID 1925;
but most average choice steers 1000 ID
up 23.15-24.5O. high choice and prime
heifers -, 5O-24 so: good 10 average
choice heiferS 2O.OO-23.O0: utility and
commercial cows 13.0Q-15.50: few
standard cows up to 1850: Gamers
rommefeiai bulls l6.SO-i7 so: veaiers
$500 down; few eulls - low IS 1000;
several loads 075 ID good and choice
yearling stock steers 22.75; common to
low medium stoekers and feeders 1900