davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
S. CulbertSOm
Mrs Stan Patch

Miss Shirley Baker kept {
dental appointment in Culbert-
son Monday.
We were callers in CulbertSor
Monday and visited a short while
with the Whitcombs and Frank
Inns. Mrs. Whitcomb is able to
be UP a short while each day and
the rest of the family is well,
Mr.. Whitcomb was recently COM
mended on being the Oldest men,
Der who graduated from the col
lege he attended. He was 80 on
the 4th Of January.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and sons
were shopping in Culbertson on
Monday. Mrs. johnson had an
appointment there.
The Cap Hodges had a visit
with T-Sgt. Robert Kopp, his
wife and son, of Fairfield, Eng
land. He has been stationed in
England for 2 years and is now
visiting with his folks and her
folks who live in Sidney. Wilma
and Mrs. Kopp went to school to-
gether in Sidney.
Larry Birch was an overnight
guest with Keith Tuesday.
Junior Miller was a caller at
the Grin Patch home Monday.
DR.. Baker was also a caller at
the Grin Patch home Monday and
came in his plane.
Baker Finnicum was a caller
at the Bill Ochs home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch shop
ped in Sidney Tuesday.
Marie Patch shopped in Sid
ney Wednesday.
The Don Birches called on the
Bill Ochs Wednesday.
Bonnie Antonson was a caller
at the Cap Hodges home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer and the
children were shopping in Gull
oertson Thursday.
Clara Jane Lowry spent last
evening with the Bak-
ar girls.
Cap Hodges and Linda were
at the Tom Hodges home
n Culbertson Friday.
Mrs. Don Birch and Mrs. Grin
Patch and Clara Jane were af-
.ernoon callers at the Byron Ba-
1er home Friday.
The Maynard Cellmers were
in Culbertson Saturday.
We were callers at the Bill
Ochs home Wednesday and hear
hat their daughter Ardyce, is
low living in Butte, where she
vas transferred after her pro-
notion.
The Pat Goulds visited rela-
ives, the Wilson's, at Snowden,
Friday.
Miss Clara Jane Lowry cele-
her birthday Sunday with
IN angel food cake.
The Stan Patches made a trip
Wolf Point Sunday to visit
Mrs. Patch's mother, Olive Thorn
burg, who has spent the winter
n Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Thorn
ourg's other daughter, Harriet
Mccarthy, was also there.
The Jack Shields of north of
he State Line Club, we're Sun
lay visitors at the Pat Gould's.
Mrs. Ira Palmer and her daugh-
er Wilma were callers in Sidney
saturday.
The Byron Bakers and Mrs.
Baker were callers al
he Raaum home Sunday to
latch the Raaum brothers break
orses. The Slim Martinsons, Mrs.
Raaum's parents of Cros-
Y, N. D., and some friends of
Vestby, Montana, were also Sun
guests at the Raaum's.
rI--l xxsAL a.. GEU R~oyynfo
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Yellowstone
Township

Farmers report that most o
the wheat in the valley has beef
seeded and now beets are beinl
planted this week. There hav'
been a few reports this week o
seeding of beans.
Texas Mexican beet laborer.
have been arriving this pas
week. Most of the labor comes by
truck although a few familie:
drive their own cars up for the
eason There is nothing quite as
happy as the children when they
get out of the trucks after their
long drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm have
received word that their son, Lit
Dale Helm, recently spent a
weeks furlough in Tokyo, Japan.
Dale is stationed in Korea and
will be back in the states late
this fall.
Dale Reidle had the misfor-
tune to break his arm at school
this week, while practicing for
the annual School Play Day. Dale
spent a day in the hospital and
is getting along fine, except for
the fact that he won't get to take
part in the activities of play day.
Benoit Hardy has his foot in
a cast as the result of an acci-
dent when he broke several bones
in his foot while he was in
Miles City delivering potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDon-
aid and Dennis and Marjorie
spent the week end in Rock
Lake, North Dakota, where they
visited relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
drove to the Leland School on
Friday evening where they at
tended a program and party given
there. Marlene Hayden, who
teaches there also returned for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogney,
Dougie, Darby and Diane and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle visit
ed at the Peter Heinle home Fri
day evening.
John Ludwig. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hutter, was baptized
Sunday morning at the Zion Luz
church. Sponsors were
Anna Marie Payette and Don
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney and Mrs.
Nary Dayle visited with Mrs.
,dwin Maurer one afternoon last
week
Dude Moore has been busy
his week shearing small flocks
4 sheep in the area. Most every
arm has a small flock, many
# them belonging TO the younger
members of the family who are
.nrolled in All and FLA
Several ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Helm on
afternoon and helped her
celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter are
h eparents of a daughter born
April 90 al the Sidney Memorial
Hospital
Larry David, small son of Mr..
nd Mrs. David Iverson was
Iaptised Sunday morning at the
ion Lutheran church. Sponsors
yere Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter.
Ir. and Mrs. Iverson entertained
t a dinner that day with rela-
yes and friends in attendance.
Mrs. Minnie Robbins, who has
cen a patient at the Memorial
in Watford City has re- .
lrned to the Home for the Aged !
Arnegaard. (
Bob Eidsness has gone to Re-
erve where he is putting in his !
Bob recently underwent
SO is not doing any Of
lie work himself this year. s
Elroy Hurley spent a couple !
days last week in the Sidney :
ospital as the result of a knee
l
Friends of Dale Dean are glad 1
} learn that he is getting along Z
ne at the Sidney hopsital where
e is recovering from an accident T
e sustained while riding a horse Z
n his farm across the river. I
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson c
nd family spent Sunday visiting :
t tn canton Kelsch home at
7illiston.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
(Eirard
~lHomsmakers Club

1AAhN dAAt 80
visited in Fairview with Mr..
Doris Crusch and Mrs. Joe Rem
derS Monday.
Florence Conroy, Carol Simon
7 sen, Kenny, Larry and Judy, hat
lunch with Ida Simonsen in Sid
ney Saturday afternoon.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopl
and Dean visited Tuesday at thu
Con Simonsen hoce. The Kopp'
are leaving this Friday for theil
new home at Mercede, California
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke anC
Karen visited at the Albert Noaf
home Wednesday evening. Gar,
Gierke is staying at the Noah:
until school is out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen anc
family visited at the Dan Ander-
sen home Monday evening.
Frances and Stevie Wick called
on Rosa Lewis Wednesday morn
ing.
Thursday MI. and Mrs. Russell
Danielson entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurits Jensen at supper in
honor of the Jensens' Saith we'd
ding anniversary.
Florence and Jack Conroy visit
ed at the Bill Ochs home Sunday
afternoon. Later in the evening
the Ochs' family and the Conroys
called at the Marvel Lyon home.
The Bill Buckley family, Myrl
Kilen and family and Lloyd Sails
bury were also callers at the
Loyn's.
The Eyvind Wick family visited
the Con SimonSens Saturday eve
ming.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert Kopp home in Sidney
were Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and children, Mrs. Ida Simonsen
and Gaily, T-Sgt. and Mrs. Bob
Kopp and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Gierke and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Noah.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
among those who gathered at the
NYA hall Saturday night to hon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Obergfell
on their 45th wedding anniver-
Sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nyberg
were supper guests Friday night
at the Russell Danielson home.
This was an anniversary supper.
The Eyvind Wicks called on
the Jim Irwins Tuesday evening
and installed an electric stove for
hem.
Don Conroy and Donald Brown
had supper at the John Conroy
home Friday evening.
Betty Danielson and Rosa Lew
S visited with Izetta Jensen last
Albert and Marie Noah visited
the Bob Arneson home SUM-
lay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Crusch and
girls helped Betty and Russell
Danielson celebrate their ami
versary as guests at supper Sat-
night.
Elmer and Izetta Jensen were
Sunday morning callers at the
Eyvind Wick home. Don Franz
was an afternoon caller and sup
per guest.
Clifford Davidson called Mon
lay morning at the Conroy home.
Students from East Lone Butte
chool spent a most enjoyable day
n town Saturday at the spelling
matches. Diana Arneson took Bird
,lace honors for the sixth grade
Russell Danielson vas a Sun
.ay dinner guest at the Elmer
ensen home. That evening the
ON Simonsen family were callers
I the Jensen home.
Georgia Petersen visited the
Iarie Noah home Friday after
DON after school.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
iris visited for a while at the
1aurice Eldridge home at Andes
unday afternoon
Sunday guests at the Russell
,anielsons were Mr.. and Mrs.
.lfred Miller, Steven and Linda
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Danielson.
Don't forget that the Home
takers club meets Tuesday, May
LIST at Florence's. We are to
ring hats for the lesson on &C.
essories.
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Henry Hazlitt writes in News
week: Marx had a genius for
destruction. He knew that CAPT.
talism could not long survive a
system of confiscatory taxes
which dry up incentives and the
sources of private capital accum-
ulation and investment"
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Check with the NEW Brownie
Starflex and StarfIash GAMER
AS. Takes color slides, color
prints and black and white prints.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmen- Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

It's Dustin out all over-the happiest lovesickness ever:
Plymouth Fever!
The symptoms? An urge to get out on the highway.
An uncomfortable desire for fun and freedom. A longing
to own the best.
The cause? That wonderful, hree-years5ahead Plymouth
styling. That thrilling Plymouth power. That velvety
Plymouth Torsion-Aire Ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

THE BIBLE IN STORY
& PICTURES. - lnsPir.
ing stories from the Old
and New TestamentS. so
illustrations, 8 color paint
ings, 1873 photos. 2 vols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
AMY ERBILT'S
COMPLETE BOOK or

ETIVUETIE. n toIhPIeles
ly new gEide 10 gracIOEj
Hping by Americas fore
most authority 704
pages! Pub. edition, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

", s"~n .s%"%m D ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CHOOSE THE BOOKS You WANT AND MAIL COUPON NOW

ATFIHs og sEAyII,YI6y
geous man dehes conven-
ton to pursue his dream
of an artists life in Paris
and Spain DR.. Cronin's
finest Pub. edition. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Charles Mercer. A big.
exciting. passionate novel
about a young nurse in the
strange and savage Congo,
torn between her love for
a doctor and a missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
alum Calls Miami
Toughest Team Yet

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. l2-Jim
Tatum. whose North Carolina
football squad scuttled any as
plrations Navy had OF an UNI
defeated season last week, re-
flected today on his most recent
victory--a 20-l3 defeat Of Mi
ami last night.
That's the best team we've
played yet" said the former
University Of Maryland coach,
We're mighty proud"
It was North Cardinals third
victory of the season after an
opening loss to N. c. State.
Tatum said Miami's Capt
John Varone, a hard-driving
halfback, had the greatest day
of any back we've played
against. He's one OF the hard
est-running backs I've ever seer
In college football"
Andy Gustafson, Miami
coach. was keenly disappointed
when the Tarheels struck fol
touchdowns in the first and
second quarters and held q
l4-0 halftime lead.
Right up to the end Of the
ball game I thought we could
win it," Gustafson said. I'VE
got crossed up on our dqfenses
in the first half-esp sially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Redskins May Attract
$4,000 Here Tomorrow

Mostly sunny and cool is the
weather forecast for tomorrow.
which is expected to bring out
some $4,000 fans for the Red
skins home opener against the
Giants at Grifith Stadium.
Kickoff time is 2 pm.
Should the weatherman be
"off" and it rains tonight, the
field still will be dry at game
time. A new $4,000 tarpaulin.
large enough to cover the entire
football field, as we'll as the
baseball diamond. arrived yes
terday.
In the 20-year meeting be-
tween the clubs. the Giants
hold a commanding lead. "a
won, l6 lost and / tie. includ-
ing a play-off game in l943.
But this hardly reflects the
bang-up play invariably pro-
duced when these two teams
meet.
Although without the services
Of their No. / quarterback. Don
Heinrich. and first string tackle.
Dick Yelvington. the Giants are
4l2-point favorites. Heinrich.
who will be replaced by Chuck
Conerly. has a broken thumb.
and Yelvington a sprained knee.
The Redskins also have a top
grade player injured, Rookie
Halfback Ed Sutton. but 1t is
possible he may be available
by game time. Sutton, the
North Carolina flash who
scored twice in the Redskins
victory over the Cardinals last
Sunday. has a sacroiliac con.
dition, but Coach Joe Kuha-
rich is hopeful Of making use
Of him tomorrow II only part
time.
If Sutton is out. Joe Scudero.
Leo Filter. Tom Runnels and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

when they split our defenses on
their first touchdown. But we
made adjustments at halftime
and figured we could come back
and take 1t ALL"
Gene Ellenson, assistant
coach, said II Carolina hadn't
scored its third touchdown,
Miami would have gone on to
win.
Nobody had scored three
touchdowns on us in one game
since S." he said. II always
thought we'd lose our share
but / never thought we'd give
up three touchdowns in one
game"
Statistically, Miami had II
over North Carolina with 20
first downs TO IL and gained
348 net yards rushing and
passing to 225 for the Tarheels.
The 47,l66 home town fans
who watched the action in the
Orange Bowl could take solace
in the way the Hurricanes
came back. Stuart Pell. North
Carolina tackle, summed 1t up
when he said:
"They were dowa in that first
half but they really came back.
They sure don't quit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
MARYLAND FAVORED
Wake Forest 7 estino
Terps' New Offense

and HOWE Dare and Fred
Hamilton at halfbacks.
Also. Ed Cooke. the 6-foot-4
Atlantic Coast Conference shot
put champion, and Moose
Turner will be starting ends for
the first time in their home sta
dunn. Cooke handled all the
punting last week. With a
game experience under his belt,
Mont is looking for Ed to get
away a couple Of 60-plus yard
boots today.
Wake Forest has a hustling
young team without too much
depth. but well coached by Paul
Amen. who was Col. Earl Blaik's
assistant at Army for years. He
was ACC coach-of-the-yea in
his first season at Wake Forest
last season.
The Deacons' top offensive
threats are Jim Dalrymple, a
converted halfback who fits into
the quarterback position. and
Neil MacLean, who has ac-
counted for l12 yards rushing
against Florida and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
STATISTICS

0W's defenses-in-depth at the
end of the game.
The prettiest play last night
as CIV won its second game
against two losses was Som
mer's 68-yard punt return
touchdown in the second pc
riod. The play started as Colns
fielded a bouncing ball kicked
by Quarterback John Kuenzel
Of the Falcons. He and Som
mer did the croSsover. with
Sommer taking the ball and,
getting good blocking, dodg-
ing and outrunning everybody
Actually nobody touched him
so slippery and fast was he
with Tackle Bob Jewett giving
a big assist with a terrific
block.
Minutes earlier in the second
period Sommer scored on q
3-yard plunge. Setting up this
touchdown was a 68-yard pass
play between Looney and End
Don Herman-the third play
by the Colonials after Looney
came in the game. The 34-yard
drive toward the score also in
cluded a l0-yard keep" play
by Looney.
Looney was out Of the game
after that. and the Colonials
didn't threaten again until the
fourth period. A 69-yard march
engineered by Henzes, Colna
Claypool and Sommer missed
by hardly an inch. and after
the Falcons punted out of that
situation the subs came in to
add a quick touchdown. Power
put the ball close with a 20
yard return of the punt. and
on the second play following
went around left end for his
score.
Air Force q n o. {
oeorge Washington q "a ID
Scoring washinston Touch.
downs-Sommer 60 %, plunge: Is
punt return. Power (97, rum. Con.
Versions-Claypool t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Passes Hold
Key Today
ForVirqiniu
BY a star stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct.
l2.-Whether Virginia beats
Clemson today for its second
straight football victory may
depend on how the passes fall
between these two air-conscious
Atlantic Coast Conference OPP
ponentS. But the homecoming
crowd in Scott Stadium could
be Watching more closely the
ground rushes of Fullback Jim
Bakhtiar.
The Iron 1ranian" is the
only back TO remain on the
starting team in all three games
for the Cavaliers. and with good
reason. He has carried the ball
So times for 259 yards, an aver
age of 4 4 yards per tote. and is
far and away the team leader
in all three statistics.
More than half of that yard
age came last Saturday night
when Bakhtiar led Virginia to
its only victory so far. 1920 at
Wake Forest, with a touchdown
and four extra points. He ate
up l43 yards in 81 carries. The
latter set a conference record.
but the other was So yards shy
OF his own mark set last year.
AS for the passing phase Of
the offenseS, Clemson is the
conference leader in that de-
partment and Virginia is Sec
ond; Virginia is No. 2 in pass
defense and Clemson No. 3.
Virginia's Nelson Yarbrough
leads the ACC with 10 compile
tons in 20 passes and team
mate Reece Whitley is third
with 6 for Is. Whitley is listed
as the starting quarterback
today.
Clemson has the No. 2 and
No. 5 passers in the ACC-Har-
vey White. with ~ Of 20 at
tempts. and Bill Barbary. with
four out of nine. The Tiger
pair have accounted for 247
yards through the air and the
Cavalier twosome for l94,
The game was rated even
today as Clemson sought to
snap a twoOgame losing streak
and Virginia tried for Its Sec
ond straight victory for the
first time since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
By the ALsoeiated Pre.s

Three major stakes races are
scheduled today. two Of them
ct Belmont Park and the Other
at Chicago's Hawthorne Park
The Jockey Club Gold Cup al
Belmont and the Hawthorne
Gold Cup may help settle horse
of-the-year honors, and a 1885
Kentucky Derby favorite might
emerge from Belmont's CO.
feature. the Champagne Stakes
But the 3-year-old argument
raging between Ralph loves
Gallant Man and the Kerr
Stables Round Table won't be
any closer to a solution.
Gallant Man. the Belmont
Stakes winner. is expected to
be a l-to-5 favorite in the
$75.000-added Jockey Club Gold
Cup at 2 miles. Round Table,
winner Of uine straight. includ-
ing the recent United Nations
Handicap at Atlantic City.
meets Swoon's Son. E. Gay
brakes speedy Midwest cham
pion. in the acknowledgements
500. 000-added Hawthorne Gold
Cup. At the moment, Round
Table is 6 to S and Swoon's
Son Z to 5.
Top Juveniles Clash
Most Of the leading contend
ers for the 2-year-old title are
going in the S75.000-added
Champagne at a mile. They
include such stakes winners as
the Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella.
the Maine Chance Farm s
Jewels Reward. Fred w. Hoop
er's Alhambra and the Fox
catcher Farms Rose Trellis.
Thirteen were entered for
the Champagne and If all start
the pot will gross $l57,250,
with some $4,000 to the win
ner. The Hawthorne Cup at
tracted eight horses and will
be worth $l28.55O. with ST.. $50
10 the winner. Six were en-
tered for the Jockey Club Cup,
worth sS1. 200. with the winner
netting $54.350.
There were two notable alb
Sentees at Belmont because OF
injuries. Dedicate in the Gold
Cup and Jester in the Cham
payne. Jan Burke's Dedicate,
who won the Hawthorne Cup
last fall. beat Gallant Man
September % in the Wood
ward Stakes after losing to the
3-year-old in the Nassau coun-
ty Handicap. Jester, owned
by George D. Widener, won the
sil4,705 Belmont Futurity Sep
TENDER %. A stablemate, Time
Called. will start in the Cham.
payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Jitters Conquered, Navy
Choice Over California

pounds. Each has as big man
a 235-pounder, Guard Provero
Jacobs of California and Gen.
ter Bob ReifSnyder of Navy.
Navy will be without one of
its top ends, John Ruth. ex-
pected to be idle for about three
weeks with a leg injury.
Navy breeZed past its first
two OPPONENTS. Boston College
and William and Mary. before
running into the stubborn Tar
Heels. Coming up are such
recognized powers as Notre
Dame. Duke and Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

ny M6ANEAA WIFI ALEOE
Maryland's football team
was in Its best physical condi-
ton Of the season as the Terps
opened a three-game home
stand against Wake Forest in
Byrd Stadium at 1880 pm. to-
day.
The Terps were appearing
on television for the second
time in four games. this time
over a 20-station regional net
work from Baltimore SOUTH
ward and including Station
WRC-TV. Channel 4. in WASH
ington. The game also will be
broadcast over WTOP.
An ideal football afternoon
was predicted. With neither
team having won a game and
also bucking television. the
crowd figured TO fall below
10000. even including IS high
school bands.
Wake Forest. which lost to
Florida and Virginia, does not
appear nearly as formidable as
Maryland's first three oppo-
nents. For that reason the
Terps are 13-point. favorites.
Those appear to be generous
odds. inasmuch as Maryland
scored just Is points against
Texas Ann and North Caro-
lima State. and none last week
against Duke.
Maryland also is home the
next two Saturdays. Next week
the Terps entertain Queen Eliz-
abeth and Jim Tatum and his
North Carolina Tar Heels. and
on october 26 TenneSSee's Cot
ton Bowl team will invade. The
Tar Heels last night defeated
Miami. 20 to l3.
Coach Tommy Mont hopes to
show an offense today that will
gain momentum for the Tar
Heels and Vols. The home fans
will see the new fullback punch
by Jim Joyce and John Forbes,
the former in a backfleld with
Dickie Lewis at quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Tickets Available
For Queens Come

About 1900 tickets still re-
main for the Maryland North
Carolina football game next
Saturday at College Park.
which will be attended by
Queen Elizabeth. but the Tar
heels recent splurge should
step up the selling pace next
week. North Carolina scored
impressive victories over Navy
last week and Miami last night.