davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Saniforium

Though an activity is, in the beginning, perhaps
diyersional 1t often can be developed into voca-
ton AS patients improve, they are sent to the
vocational therapy shops for test OF work
tolerance.
School classes are held daily on the chidren's
ward In the adult wards, the educational program
includes studies at elementary junior high and
senior high school levels. Other patients receive
self-improvement business and vocational training
The return of the patient to his community
with earning capacity compatible with his physical
limitations is one of the functions of Glenn Dale
The hospital has achieved much success with two
nartcular classes in vocational training. One Is
teaching male patients boiler room techniques In
the demonstration boiler room; the other, Tor
women. is a course in practical nursing. There also
are weekly health lectures and homemakers classes.
The hospital provides full-time librarian ana
library of over $4,000 volumes. 1t was the librarian
who was responsible last year for the training OF
one of the patients as a landscape gardener she
reported his interest in all books about MOWERS
work in the greenhouse and on the ZIG acres
surrounding the hospital planned for the
natient Job with landscaping firm awaited him
when he was discharged.
Glenn Dale's program to treat the case Dy
understanding the total patient is as important
as the new drugs and new surgical technlques
which have made so much progress in the hgnt
against tuberculosis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

time almost impossible. This was
what the wedding party had 20
contend with for the so mile trip
to Sidney, which was made by
truck. Among those still living
here, who came in for the mar
riage ceremony, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Harry Hagen
and Bob and Virgil Cornelia.
Soon after their marriage MI.
and Mrs. Schlenz took up their
residence on the old Thurstoa
Armstrong ranch on Charley
Creek, which is a land mark in
that part Of the country. They
have made wonderful improve
ments in the place and now their
lovely modern home, farm and
stock ranch is one of the beauty
spots in the Charlie Creek area.
The Schemes have one son,
Levone, who, since his graduation
from the Sidney high school in
1852 has been working in part
nership with his father on their
home place.
Among those who came from 4
distance for this anniversary
event were Mrs. Schlenz's neph-
ew, Jerry Hagen and wife and
son of New Town, N. Oak; his
niece, Mrs. Joe Murphy and her
husband, Mrs. J. w. Murphy, MI.
and Mrs. Albert Carda and fami-
ly, MI. and Mrs. Leonard Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Osborn and
Keith, Mrs. Eliza Chadderdon,
Frank Kappel and Robert Shee-
han, all of Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Corneiia and family Of
Watford City; MI. Schlenz's
niece, Mrs. Evelyn Morris and
family of Ray, North Dakota;
Mrs. Lucille Irwin and daugh-
ter of Hettinger, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Cornelia and faml-
ly of Watford City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fisher and family of Mis-
soula; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lem
and family of Brockton; Dale Mil
Ter of Poplar.
Local families present yer the
Henry Millers, George, Alvin and
Bill Fishers, Leslie Candies, Steve,
Pete p, Pete j., John, Raymond
and Quinto Ruffattos, Bert Chris
~tensens, Gale Childers, John,
George, Anton Jr. and Anton Sr.
Carda, Bertha Cornelia and son
Virgil, the Harry Hagens, Kenneth
Klasna, Babe Verschoot and Err
ME Hagens.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Grimstad of
Billings brought their daughter,
Mrs. John Grimstad and children,
Paul and Kathy, back to Sidney
Wednesday following a two
weeks visit at her parental home.
Mr. Grimstad, who is a member
of the Sidney Junior High School
faculty, Joined his family in Bill
Ings for the Easter weekend.
MIR and Mrs. W. j. Seitz are
on a vacation trip to Minneapolis
and points east.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Hall and
daughter Carmene returned Mon
day morning from Denver, where
they spent several days while
Carmene checked out of her
apartment there with plans to
remain at her home in Sidney
until the Western Airlines 20 off
their strike. The Halls and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Seitz Sr., spent
Easter in Miles City at the Bill
Seitz home and Halls left there
the next morning for Denver. 1t
rained and showed in Denver
but the day they left there the
weather turned nice and they tell
us they had a lovely ~leisurely trip
home. They returned by way of
Scottsbluff, Nebraska, where they
spent Saturday evening at the
Forrest Amsden home. The ANS
dens will be remembered as form
er Sidney residents and they en-
joyed a fine evening with them.
Sunday they took advantage of
a beautiful day and toured the
Black Hills enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
ston, who recently returned from
a trip to California and west
coast points, report a delightful
two months vacation on which
they visited many places of in
terest. Among the highlights of
the places visited were a 2k mil
lion dollar Greek Orthodox
church in Los Angeles. The church
is finished inside with gold inlay
and imported Italian marble and
is a very beautiful and impress
sive edifice. They also visited the
famous Forest Lawn cemetery
and New Hall" which houses
"The Crucifixion" a picture
measuring 1870 feet in length. An
other hall is now under construc-
ton at Forest Lawn for a SIM
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
April Is Teaching
Career Month

The teacher shortage, a tsn-year
blight, Is still injecting our educa-
tional system and cheating our
children. Every member of this
community and every community
has a stake in ending this short
age. In an attempt to secure a
sufficient number of qualified
teachers the National Education
association In cooperation with
more than fifty professional citi-
zen groups has set aside April as
Teaching Career Month. Obser-
vance of Teaching Career Month
is designed to attract nationwide
attention to the recruitment,
preparation, and retention Of top
quality teachers.
For some years past the Sidney
unit of the MEA has made teach
er recruitment a fundamental
part of its program. This organiza-
ton provides a $4,000 scholar
ship each year for some senior
who gives promise of becoming a
good teacher. 1t sponsors the To-
cal unit of the Future Teachers
of America, a national organiza-
ton of high school students
founded by the NEA. The pri-
mary purpose of this organization
is to enable its members to ex-
plore the possibilities of teaching
as a profession, and to help each
member determine his own fit
ness and desire for that profess
sion. During the past year mem
bers of the Eta have spent con-
siderable time in the elementary
school observing the teaching
process and helping teachers with
their class work. Both teachers
and Eta members are enthusiast
tic about this program. This
spring the Eta plans to present
one of its senior members with a
small cash award to further her
education for the teaching pro-
fession. Officers of the group are
Bonnie Atchison, president; Carol
Lizotte, vice-president; Julie How
ersten, secretary-treasurer; Judy
Hagen, A. S. B. representative.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
of Brockton were very happily
surprised on Easter Sunday when
their many friends and relatives
gathered at their home with ev-
erything for a wonderful Easter
dinner to surprise them on their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
A beautiful wedding cake in the
shape of a cross, symbolic Of
Easter centered the table from
which meals were served. The
cake was baked and decorated by
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Mrs.
George Fisher. Two sumptuous
pot luck meals, dinner and sup
per, were served by the self in
vited guests and open house was
held all day with the ladies taking
turns serving cake and coffee.
Among those who planned the
party were Mr.. Schlenz' sister,
Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. Leon
ard Smith, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia
and Mr.. Schlenz' niece, Mrs. An
ton Carda.
Each guest brought a card with
a gift of silver enclosed for an
anniversary gift. Over 140 regis
tered in the lovely guest book,
which was also a gift to the hon
ored couple. The day was beauti-
full and the children were able TO
play outdoors while the men en-
joyed horseshoe and baseball.
Some played cards and many just
spent the time reminiscing in the
spacious SchlenZ home.
The party broke up at a late
hour with everyone wishing MIR.
and Mrs. Schlenz many more hap
Ply anniversaries.
Mrs. Schlenz, the former Irene
Perssen, came to Brockton in
1918 to work in a bank. She later
went to work for the Armstrong
Brooks Co. store. Mrs. Schlenz
was attracted to this country by
relatives, one of whom, an uncle,
DR.. R. E. Gustafson, later prac-
ticed his profession in Plentywood.
Other uncles were among the
early day merchants at Bainville.
1t was in Brockton that this
young couple became acquaint-
ed and their marriage took place
in Sidney on April 3, 1888. A we'd
ding had been planned and in
spite of adverse weather condi-
tons, was carried out on sched-
ule. 1t was a cold day, a heavy
snow had fallen and was melting,
which made the dirt roads of that
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Richland Chapter, OES,
Reports Recent Meetings

On April 9Th, a regular meeting
of the Order of the Eastern Star
was held with liberia Petersen,
Worthy Matron, and Jesse Baxter,
Worthy Patron, presiding.
After the business meeting the
following program was presented
by Ann Edmondson:
Fern Saunders sang Little
Rosebud Joe" and "The Lilac
Tree; Mertie Brattin gave a re-
port on "Estarl"; Mable Hansen
a reading, Symbolism; Dagne
Lea reading Legend of the
Dogwood Tree; and liberia Pc
tersen sang Were You There"
On friendship and sojourners'
night there were visitors from sew
eral chapters in neighboring states
as well as nearby chapters.
At a previous meeting Shirley
Besel received the degrees of the
Order.
The committee, Helen Ander-
son, Myrtle Johns, Verna Frost,
Margaret Ball, and Madeline Nc
Way served a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17


Bailey Fisher was honored ST
a birthday party given at the
home of his son Alvin on Charlie
Creek Saturday evening, April S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.
Eliza Chadderdon had been in
vited there to spend the night
and be there to go with the Alvin
Fishers the next day to a party
at the Priny Schlenz home.
The Alvin Fishers live in the
old family home and Mr.. Fisher
was given a very wonderful sur
prise when he arrived there to
find so many of his children and
their families gathered to honor
him on his 76th birthday ami
versary. Present were his son
Edgar and his wife and children,
and a cousin and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Mis-
soula; MI. and Mrs. Bob TRIGGER,
Culbertson; MIR. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith of Sidney; Mrs. Irwin and
daughter of Hettinger, N. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller and Tom,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Candee and family.
A sumptuous birthday dinner
was ready to serve when the
Fishers arrived at the old home,
and the table was centered with
a beautiful birthday cake.
Mr.. Fisher was presented with
many gifts from his children and
grandchildren, one of which was
a very lovely foot stool.
After dinner the family present
ed a program in Mr.. Fishers hon.
or, This is Your Life" The script
had been written by Mrs. Alvin
Fisher with the assistance OF
George Fisher, and as she read il
the grand children acted it out,
Each grandchild took part in
some phase of their grandfath-
er's life, which started out with
him and his pal, Bill Neil, al
their home in Detroit, Michigan,
their trip to Montana and Mr.,
Fishers experiences through the
years. A grandchild also repre-
sented each of the eleven Fisher
children, all of whom were born
at this ranch home on Charley
| Creek.
The performance was very clev-
erly enacted by the Fisher chill
dren and grandchildren and
brought back many pleasant
memories long forgotten by Mr.
Fisher and his wife.
All of the family were home
for this event with the exception
of their daughter Lucy, who lives
in Alaska, Charles in Coulee
Dam, Wn., Vance in Fargo, and
Harry in Billings. Harry arrived
Sunday and enjoyed the day with
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have now
retired and are making their homo
in Sidney. Their home on Charley
Creek will long be remembered
by their many friends who en-
joyed its hospitality Throughout
the years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to u many
friends and relatives who sent
flowers, cards and memorials. For
the food brought in and your
many acts of kindness at the
death of our son and brother.
A special thanks to Rev. Ber-
nard McLain and Rev. Gale for
their comforting words. To the
pallbearers and those who fur
nished special music. The ladies'
aid for serving lunch and Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson for their
many acts Of kindness.
The family of Reuben Lorenz.
Mrs. Henry Lorenz, Jerry
Lorenz, MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old Lorenz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Lorenz, MI. and Mrs.
Wilmer Lorenz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Buxbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steinley, MI. and
Mrs. John Knels, MIR. and
Mrs. Michael Rambur, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Reidel. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Richland County
Demonstration
Council To Meet

The Richland County Home
Demonstration Council will hold
their spring meeting on Monday,
April 81, at l p. m. in the new
Moose hall. This is an opportunity
for officers from the twelve clubs
in the county to meet together
and discuss matters pertaining to
the carrying out of an effective
countrywide program. Council Of
ficers are Mrs. Andrew Hanto,
president; Mrs. Jack Berry, vice
president; Mrs. Al Clifford, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Albert Noah,
treasurer.
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing, members of the Bronson
Homemakers club will serve cof-
fee. The tables will be decorated
by the H. E. o. Club of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Society
Rummage Sale Saturday,
April &c at Cong'I. Church

The evening circle of the Peo-
pies Congregational church will
sponsor a rummage sale Saturday
afternoon, April 26 to be held in
the church basement. There will
be a large assortment of good
used clothing and miscellaneous
articles on sale. The sale will be-
gin promptly at l o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Mrs. Bernie Schroer Honored
At Dessert Bridge

Mrs. Jim Tidyman and Mrs.
Bob Stayton honored Mrs. Ber-
ME Schroer at a dessert bridge at
Mrs. Stayton's home Saturday. An
ornamental arrangement Of spring
flowers conferred the dining room
table, and rosebuds In bud vases
ornamented the small tables at
which dessert appointments were
laid for sixteen guests. Bridge
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bob
Hall and Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl,
and Mrs. Schroer was presented
with a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Officers Hostesses at
Newcomers Club Meeting

The incoming officers, Mrs.
Charles Metulley, Mrs. Harvey
Pavek, Mrs. Karl Parker and
Mrs. Bruce Harris, were hostesses
at the regular meeting OF the Sid
ney Newcomers club held Mon
day evening at the Girl Scout
Cabin.
The meeting opened with a
short business session at which
Mrs. Robert Venning of New York
and Mrs. Vern Bass OF Sidney
were introduced as guests.
A tempting dessert course was
followed by the usual evening of
bridge and c~anasta, for which
prizes we're donated by the Tur-
ner Drug Co. Mrs. Karl Parker
was awarded the high score bridge
prize and Mrs. Dan Flemming,
the high score prize for canasta.
The next meeting will be held
at the Lalonde hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Coffee Parties Honor
Mrs. Carl Lundhagen

Mrs. Carl Lundhagen Of Great
Falls, a former Sidney resident,
visited several days the past week
at the home of Mrs. Clair Hood
Monday afternoon Mrs. Hood en-
tertained at a coffee party in
her honor. Tuesday morning she
was the guest of honor at a cof-
fee party at the home of Mrs
Erwin Jones.
She left for home Tuesday af-
ternoon and after a days stop
in Great Falls was going on to
Portland for the second week OF
her vacation. She is employed in
the office at the Deaconness hos
pital in Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
FIRE
A CANAL BRIDGE
ON HI-WAY % WEST

The highway bridge crossing
the main canal at the Bob Schil-
ling place on % West was badly
damaged by fire Wednesday eve
ming. Light traffic is being al
lowed on the bridge, damage TO
which is under investigation to-
day by the state highway COM
mission. The fire is thought to
have been caused by sparks from
a grass fire that had been sup
posedly put out. When discover
ed it was well under way and
the firemen worked on it for
az hours before it was entirely
out.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

house from the farm to Sidney
and remodel it in case they do
locate here in their retirement.
Mrs. Labidee is visiting their
daughter and family at Ray, N.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
of the Andes community r ex-
pected back from Fort Pierce,
Florida, where they spent the
winter, this week. The winter
straight through was exceptional
ly cold down there, and orchard
lists suffered a big loss in all kinds
of fruits grown, they wrote home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN TO
MEET APRIL %
AT SCOUT CABIN

A meeting of the Republican
Women's Club will be the 18th
of April. A speaker will be at the
meeting and have some very in
teresting facts to tell us. There
will be further notice next week
as to the program etc. The lunch
hostess will be Mrs. Anna Johns
gard and Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
The meeting will be in the Girls
Scout Cabin at z p. m, April 20.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Royal Neighbors to Have
Covered Dish Supper

The RNA will have a covered
dish supper Wednesday, April %
at $50 at the Girl Scout cabin
honoring our state supervisor, Ar
vie Slower, and our district depu-
ty, Florence Wiseman, who will
be here to attend our meeting.
Members, please bring a covered
dish, and your own dishes, and
also a white elephant for games.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Report of Meeting of
Dist. IL Nurses Assn.

District z, Nurses Association
met Monday evening in the hos
pital dining room. A short bust
ness session was held after which
DR.. Harper gave a very instruc-
tive talk on Gastric Resection."
The meeting closed with a social
hour during which lunch was
served by Betty Riley and Norma
Stewart.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Chapter w, PEG Entertained
At Harold ROunce Home

Chapter W, PEG met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harold Rounce with Mrs. Alvin
Krey as cohostess. Mrs. L. j. Lee
presented the program, Dealing
with our Tensions" Karen Han
sen entertained with a cornet solo.
Following the program lunch was
served during a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Immediate aid to disabled and
needy Veterans and their depend
ents is just one Of the many uses
to be made Of proceeds from the
annual sale Of Buddy Poppies to
be sponsored May 10 by Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Post No. 4099,
Commander Harold Lorenz said
today.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this %opportuni-
ty of thanking all who helped
make our 25th wedding ami
versary a most wonderful day.
Those who helped with the din
ner for the plant, guest book,
beautiful cake, cards and the
cash gift of silver.
Priny and Irene Schlenz.
13-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Priscilla Circle Entertained
At Oscar Johnson Home

Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mrs.
Bertha O'Brien were co-hostesses
to Priscilla Circle of Lonsdale
Methodist church at a meeting
at Mrs. Johnson's home Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Rexall Original lie SALE - 6
Big Days April 28th thru
May Bird at TURNER DRUG 103
So. Central. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
RidgeIawn Homemakers to
Meet at III. Petersen Home

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday, April
"a at the home Of Mrs. Holger
Petersen. All members are urged
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Protect your calves NOW with
fresh Blackleg Vaccine from Tur-
ner Drug. Dehorning paste. clip
pers, Blood Stopper, illustrator
rings. See the Vet Department at
TURNER DRUG. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Tired? If you want that "21
Year Old" Feeling, get Bexel
Special Formula Vitamins at your
Turner Rexall Drug Stores. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

to be in attendance and friends
are welcome.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
LA OBLIGATION CIUDADANA
DE HOY

Toda persOna que tenga derechO al vOtO
debe e~iercitar este, con 10 cual cOntribuira al
buen funcionamientO de la demOcracia, 10 que
constitute una obligation ciudadana.
ST auuf en- los EstadOs UnidOs la demOcra-
cha fuese una mentira; 81 aqui la Republica solo
~sirviese de distintivO al EstadO sin sentldO ms
titucional; 81 aqui los que ~eiercen ell POder de-
cidieran quienes son los candidates que ganan;
81 en- los EstadOs UnidOs las fuerzas armadas
impusieran SUI vOluntad con ell flo de las bayO-
netas o ell p~rOyectil de sus armas de fuegO, no
habria tanta necesidad de que los ciudadanOs
acudiesen a las urnas para depOsitar SUI vote.
ST aqui prevaleciesen circunstancias y fenOme-
nos adversos a la libre emission del sufragiO y al
escrutinio honradO, podrfa justificarse en- cier-
to mOdo la indiferencia ciudadana con relaci0n
d las elecciones. PerO, para suerte de los Esta-
dos Unidos Y para ~prestigio de las instituciOnes
republicans, en- esta Naci6n cada ciudadanO
tiene libre acceso a los cOlegiOs electOrales, y
su vote cuenta como debe cOntar en- TODD pals
seriO gObernado por genie responsible.
Els, pues, necesariO que en- los cOmiciOs de
hoy, de tanta significaci0n para ell EstadO de
Florida, en- 10 que respecta a la election para
Senador ante ell CapitoliO, y para ell COndado
de Dade que incluye ell Gran Miami pOr 10
que atane a las elecciones de COmisiOnados, los
ciudadanos cumplan con su deber, vOtandO con
sentido de responsibilities pOr ell candidate que
eensideren mas convenience a los intereses de la
cOmunidad.
La democracia ~necesita, para existir y para
t%riunfar, que, en- casOs como este, ell pueblo, que
cOnstituye la fuente del Poder PoliticO, ejerza
su function determinante, para que 10 represent
ten o gobiernen las personals que cuenten con Ell
respaldO de las mayOrias.
Los ~votantes de origen latinOamericano de-
ben de comprender a cabilidad cual es la nece-
sidad de votar, no solo para cunplir con una ele-
mental obligation ciudadana, sinO tarnbien para
contribuir a elegir a los candidates que mas con-
vengan a los ideales e intereses de SUI comuni-
dad y a los de las relaciOnes interamericanas
en- general.
: Hoy, cada ciudadano con derecho vOtar
tiene una cita con la democracia.