davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Airport News
BY
JIM SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines has taken
possession of three of the nine
DC-3s purchased from Trans
Canada Airlines. Frontier Air
lines maintenance shop in Den
yer is modifying one of them
and it should be flying by Octo-
Der /. The shop will continue to
modify 2 a month and all nine
Of them will be flying by Feb. /.
The new aircraft are just like
the n presently flying From
tiers system except that the
seating arrangement is I'll instead
Of the "a seats available in the
Is DC-3s now on the line. BY
February /, 1858, Frontier will
have rs aircraft in operation.
The Minute Men of today r
those who can make it to the e
frigerator and back before the
commercials over.
I saw the Saskatchewan Rough
riders beat the British Columbia
Lions % to ID in a Canadian foot
ball game played in Regina La
Dor Day. A crowd Of $4,000 saw
the game. The more / see of Ca
madam football, the more / like
it. No time outs, 3 downs to make
10 yards, the ball changes sides
more than our brand of football,
pass interference is seldom
called, all adds up to lots of ex-
element. Next home game in Re-
gina is Calgary on Sept. is.
No questions again this week.
| will have to discontinue this
feature unless someone helps me
out.
Passengers boarding Frontier
A~irlines this past week in Sidney
included Tom O'Connor, Dickin-
SON; Harold Lyon, Dickinson;
Ralph Beier, Billings; Mrs. Jewell
Pace, Oklahoma City; Miss Pat
Redlin, Portland, Ore; Mrs. Eva
Carey, Sacramento, Calf; Soren
Nelson, Anchorage, Alaska; Thor
void Nelson, Anchorage, Alaska;
Henry Badt, Jr., Billings; Glen
A. Adams, Salt Lake City; John
Murphy, Eau Claire, Wis; Rec
Foster, San Francisco; c. F. Eos
selman, Los Angeles; Miss Jane
Peterson, Billings; Miss Trudy
Ruppel, Billings; Mrs. John lri-
goin, Modesto, Calf; Miss Grace
Irigoin, Calf.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney ESQ pm, arrive
Los Angeles $50 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
LUTHERANS MEET FOR
BRIEFING

Approximately 125 men and
women, leaders of the congre-
cations of the Lutheran Church,
Missouri Synod in eastern Mon
tana, met in Trinity Lutheran
Church last Wednesday evening
to receive training in evangelistic
work.
The Rev. t. Dorpat, pastor of
st. John Lutheran Church in
Spokane, Wash, and a represen-
tative of the Evangelism Depart
merit Ct the Synod, was IL charge
of the meeting. He set forth the
techniques In carrying out the
great commission of Jesus Christ
who said, aye shall be witnesses
unto Me-"
This first in a series of brief
ing sessions was in preparation
for a Preaching-Tea
ing Mission which will be held in
all parishes Of the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod, during
the week Of September 21-25. 1t
is expected that from 200 to $50
homes of people in Richland
County not affiliated with any
church will be visited during the
evangelism week, according to
Mr.. Harry Johnson, chairman of
the Missions Publicity and Pro-
motion Committee of Trinity
Lutheran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Cartwright
BY Mrs. William Scrivner

AL Sioux schools had a quiet
orderly session last week. The
Cartwright school has 10 pupils
in upper grades with Marian Las
sey as teacher and lower grades
have 81 with Marian Burch as
teacher. The village school also
has a school bus operating from
the Estes district with several
children coming here.
Teachers Miss Marian Burch
and Miss .Hilda jacobson have
living quarters with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hunst ar
rived from Belmond, Iowa, on an
annual trip here to visit relatives.
They are guests at the home of
Mrs. Hunst's mother, Mrs. Emma
Leens and are visiting other
relatives.
Arthur Vickers took his family
for the Labor Day week end to
Garrison Dam.
Mrs. Constance Olson enjoyed
a visit of her sister, Esther Mel
land and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Marriott and family from Wis
consin.
Thos. j. and Mrs. Thorson are
enjoying a visit with their son,
Wesley and family, at Harrison,
Mont.
Sunshine Homemakers met in
the hall Friday with the object
of planning for exhibits of theirs
and the All Club at Watford
this Saturday. The Sioux All
Clubs earned several ribbons at
the Sidney fair.
New officers of the Sioux
Maidens Club are: President,
Linda Erickson; Vice President,
Marianne Gullikson; Treasurer,
Mile Jean Faulkner; Secretary,
Ann Marie Croy, and Reporter,
Frances Lindsey.
Mrs. Agnes Croy arrived Sun
day with her son, Raymond Croy
and wife from Libby, Mont, for
a two-week visit and will go to
Olympia, Wash, to be with her
sister, Mrs. James Hartl.
After services at the Episcopal
church Sunday a potluck lunch
honored Rev. and Mrs. Powell
for their 41st wedding anniver-
sary. Beside the regular church
attendance we're Mrs. Jennie
Shelly, Mrs. Emalie Lassey, Yer
non Klose and bride, Sydney
Gardner of Fairview, and Ann
Marie Croy as guest of the Rich
ard Croys.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
Mavis were at a party at the Ed
die Props near Fairview for the
4th birthday of Rodnay Propp.
A great number of local folks
made up a part of the throng at
the Old Timers Barbecue at Alex
ander Saturday.
A well was just completed at
the Cartwright school. Dug to
about 20 feet gives a good supply
Of good drinking water.
Mrs. A. j. Briar spent Tues
day visiting among Cartwright
ladies Tuesday while Avery at
tended a County Commissioners
meeting in Watford City.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
WAYNE FJOSEE WILL
INTERVIEW HANDICAPPED

Mr.. Wayne FJosee, Counselor,
representing the Montana State
Bureau of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, will be in Sidney Friday,
Sept. IL, to interview physically
handicapped persons in Richland
County.
A person who has an employ
ment handicap by reason of a
disability may be eligible for one
or more of the following serv-
ices provided by the Bureau:
Physical examination and dag
nosis, vocational counseling, o
cational training, maintenance,
placement equipment, artificial
limbs, physical restoration and
placement.
The Bureau is currently work
ing with % handicapped persons
in Richland County.
Anyone interested in securing
further information can contact
Mr.. Fjosee at the Employment Of
flee on that date.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
you TELL NE I
AM GETTING OLD"

You tell me I am getting old
tell you that's not so
The house / live in is worn out
And that, of course, l know
1t has been in use a long, long
while.
1t has weathered many a gale.
I'm not really surprised you
think
It's getting somewhat frail
The colors changing on the roof
The windows are getting dim
The walls are a bit transparent
And looking rather thin.
The foundation is not so steady
AS once it used to be
My house is getting shaky
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

But; My house isn't ME
My few short years can't make
me old,
l feel I'm in my youth;
Eternity lies just ahead
A life of JOY and truth.
I'm going to live forever, there
Life will go On: It's grand!
You tell me l am getting old?
You just don't understand.
The dweller in my "house"
Is young and bright and gay
Just starting on a life to last
Throughout Eternal day.
You only see the outside,
Which is all that most folks
see
You tell me I am getting old?
You mix my "house" with
Mel
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

SHIELD-EXPERT H. L. Hoffman, of Minneapolis and Chicago
will demonstrate, without charge, his Lock o Matte" Shields in
GLE~NDIvE-HoTEL JoRDoN-ThursdaY. September 18th
From 10 a. m. TO p. m. Please come early. Mr.. Hoffman, says:
After 50 years during which I have personally fitted over $4,000
cases OF hernia, / have produced and patented the AMAZING Lsck-
DYNAMO. Vastly superior to methods heretofore available Locke Matte
is setting a new standard for effective control and comfort. Why wear
antquated and unscientfic trusses that always enlarge the opening.
Remeber: The Best Is none too good. If you are ruptured."
Caution: II neglected, rupture may cause weakness, kackache, nervous
ness, stomach and gas pains. These having large ruptures which havu
returned after operation . injection r especially invited.
HoFrMANNS SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.
s5s PLYMOUTH BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS !. MINNESOTA
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

ss PLYMOUTH BUILDING - MINNEAPOLIS >. MINNESOTA
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

now-made the best deal of their lives.
You can, too, if you hurry. This End
of-Model Clearance Sale will be on at your
Plymouth dealers until the last 1853 is
sold. All models included, and all at tho
years lowest prices. AH come equipped
Nth Plynouth's luxurious Torsion-AIs
Ride at no extra cost. All feature sIeeh
Silver Dart Styling, TotaL-Contact Brakes,
thrilling sports-car "feeI," other Plymouth
exclusives. Engine options epen include
the breath-taking Golden Commando V-8.
Better stop in at your Plymouth dealers
today. If you've been waiting to see what
happens" =. it's happening right now!
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

The New Sidney Drug Store
breaks the price barrier with its
Big WaIgreen l Cent Sale con-
ing Don 34-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
BOB AND PAT CUMMINGS DREAM CAR COMES TRUE
IN PLYM0UTHS end OF MODEL CLEARANCE SALE

Canny young local couple takes
advantage of years Lowest prices
Bob and Pat Dunning had put off buy
ing a car. Budget. Wanted to see what
would happen.
Last week as Bob, a commercial artist,
was driving to work he noted a sign in a
Plymouth leadership reading, END of
Mode Clearance Sale. Lowest Prices of
the Year.. Gust" as he says, 'for the
fun of it" he stopped his car and ven in.
Chatted with a Plymouth salesman.
Couldn't believe his ears.
Bob and Pat own their new Plymouth
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Just arrived another shipment
Of the New 1858 Model Mems
Norelco Razor for only $14.98
at The New Sidney Drug Store.
34-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

There is always room for a
pretty girl In any organization.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
CARD OF

We would like to thank the Fire
Dept, the REA, the Montana
Dakota Utilities and the man
from MDU who stayed until ev-
erything was done, and all the
other organizations. Also the
neighbors who harvested our crop
and all who brought food and
clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hass
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hass and
family 34-1tp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

then arched a high pass to Dick
Fravel who Tipped the ball in
for the victory.
Before this, Family's Marty
put the Red Raiders
in the lead on two free throws
with 10 seconds to go.
Holy Family suffered a Sc
we're blow when Roger Rees,
the Raiders top rebounder,
fouIed out with three minutes
left in the game.
Crawford was the top scorer
for the evening with % points.
st. Francis charged to an 80
lead against highly-rated Fred
ericktown and stayed in front
Throughout the game. The
Green Wave resorted to semi
stalling tactics in the last two
periods in notching the win.
In handing the Freddies their
third loss in % games, st. Fran
els was paced by Tom Callahan's
Is points as well his rebound
ing with Dave Swank giving
plenty of help in the latter de-
partment while scoring ii mark
ers.
The Green Wave encountered
little difficulty in making Dan
vile their 10th victim in % out
ings as st. Francis roared to a
1914 half-time advantage and
coasted the remaining distance.
Four Green Wave cagers tailed
in double figures.
st. Mary started out cold
against Liberty Union and
soon the Irish found Them
selves at the wrong end Of q
1917 haIf-fime seore.
Reversing pressing tactics
employed in the first half, the
Irish cagers slipped into high
gear in the third quarter and
began firing the ball in with
regularity while cooling off Lib
erty Union.
By the time the fourth quar-
ter rolled around, the Irish had
gained a 1928 lead and scored
IL more points before Liberty
Union could add another.
st. Mary chalked up its VIC
tory-No. 10 in % starts-over
Ashville via the foul lane where
the Irish cagers recorded 26
points to the losers 18. Ashville
outscored st. Mary from the
field, 1916.
After watching Ashville take
a 1910 first quarter lead, st.
Mary rallied and took the lead
for good late in the second peri,
cd.
Leading the Irish to the tri-
umph was Mark Shonk, who tai
lied 20 points including 10 Of
10 free throw tries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Jack Ryan
is Elected
Prexv

st. Charles Coach Jack Ryan
was elected president of the Gen.
trail Catholic League at q meet
ing of loop members at Waiter
son High last Sunday.
Ryan, the dean of Central
Ohio coaches, is serving his 10th
year at st. Charles as football,
basketball and baseball mentor.
Father Samuel Durbin of
Holy Family was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Springfield Central catho-
lie was officially admitted as
q member Of the league for
the l958-59 season while Bish-
op Hartley High School will
enter ths loop in the l959-60
season. The Springfield school
replaces 81. Mary. which will
compete in the Franklin Covn-
fy League.
Continuing their member
ships in the league are: st.
Francis (Newark), Watterson,
Holy Family and st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

st. Mary (Dennison) with a 1862
record. It was the schools best
cage season ever.
Making the season dovbly
satisfactory for Paul Droto-
wick, the ST. Mary coach, was
that his Blue Wave esgers
avenged the two losses.
Under Drotovick, st. Mary al
so recorded the best Diocesan
grid mark last season with a go
slate. It represented the schools
first unbeaten football season.
The SECOND best basketball
marks were registered by Ros-
AIRY and st. Mary Hancaster),
each with 15-2 records. What
makes the records so impress
i've for both schools is that most
of the cagers will be returning
for action next season.
st. Charles, one of the Cen
trail Catholic League co-champs,
chalked up the next best record
with ID wins against four losses.
The Cardinals lose practically
the entire team with graduation.
Three tesms-Holy Family.
Chiiiicofhe Central Catholic
and St. Vincent fAAt. Vermont
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

came up with fine l4-6 states.
St. Vincent came through with
fhe Knox County league
championship.
st. Francis MewarKj, Central
Catholic League co-champ, came
up with the next best record-12
wins and six losses.
Following the Green Wave
was Sacred Heart tCoshocton)
with a 1877 slate.
The other winning record was
posted by st. Mary Delaware)
which finished with a 1917 rec
ord.
ST. Mary tcoIvmbvs) had the
only even msrk-nin> wins
against the same number OF
losses.
Falling just below the 500
mark were: Marion Catholic and
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans. each with
$40 records. Watterson came
through with a ITO slate.
Others were Aquinas and st.
A1oysius (New lexington with
5-13 records; st. Joseph Dover
had a 4-13 mark, Notre Dame
Portsmouth) registered only
one win in IL games while Holy
Trinity tSomerset captured one
victory in 10 outings.
In Columbus, the top three
teams-St. Charles, Rosary and
Holy Family-chalked up 40
wins against - losses. The over
all mark for the Columbus
teams. which also include Aqui-
mas. Watterson and st. Mary,
was GAS.
The overall Diocesan mark
was 1875 wins against 1872 losses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

score knotted at rs.
In the second half, the Car
dinals poured through 49 points
while holding Cardington to 20
points, and coasted to the win.
Leading the st. Charles at
tack was Bob Koerner. who toss
ed through % points while team
mate Tom Ryan hit for 10 mark
ers.
Although Rosary entered
the tournament with On inn
pressive 1873 record, the New
ark Wildcats come through in
fine sorm-connsefins on so
percent Of their shots to chalk
up the win.
Rosary led at the first quar-
ter mark, but the. Wildcats took
the lead for good in the second
period, which ended with New
ark ahead, 1928. The Crusaders
stayed close with the wildcats
until their ace, ALT Washington,
fouled out with 1886 left in the
game.
Washington scored II points
IA of them in the first half.
Aquinas jumped out into a
1913 first quarter lead against
Bexley and still remained one
point in front at the half. The
Lions got busy in the third per-
liod and took the lead for good.
Frank Schneider scored IA
for the Terriers while his team
mate, Jim Hatfield. added Is.
Watterson started out in fine
form and grabbed a 1919 lead
over Westerville in the first
period. However. WesteTville be-
gan connecting and took the
lead in the second quarter.
Leading Watterson's attack
was Bill Bodner with IL points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Five Catholic Quints
Felled In JOURNEYS

Five more parochial teams, outside the Central Dis
Itrict, were felled in tournament wars last week. The
latest fatalities were: st. Mary Dennisonl st. Joseph
lDover), Sacred Heart (Coshocton), GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams. and st. Aloysius New lexington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Three Down..
Three Down..
St. Charles Is Lone
Winner In Class "A

Seeded st. Charles was the only parochial team
to survive the first round of action in the Central Dis
trict Class AA basketball tournament last week.
The Central Catholic League co-champion Cardinals
turned back Cardington 7546, to advance in the tour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

Sacred Heart, after taking a
20 lead, fell behind and stayed
there throughout its game with
Buffalo, the Guernsey County
The Irish fell Is points ar
rear at the end of the first
quarter but managed to shave
this margin TO seven points
at haIf-fime. Sacred Heart
really cut loose in the third
period and closed the gap TO
$3.50. The final period, how
ever, was all Buffalo.
Behind S57-42, st. Aloysius
staged a fourth quarter rally but
failed to catch up with Trim
BILE at the Athens tourney. The
Blue Knights, after a close first
quarter, fell behind for good In
the second period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

Pedestrian: a person who got
too far behind In his car pay
ments.
Catholic Digest-Murch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

Impending No. 1-seeded Freder'
icktown, SLAB, at Marion and
then sidelined Danville, 65-41.
81. Mary reared past the
Journeys "cindereIla" team
Liberty Union-by 53-3S
score and then withsfood .
late surge to dispose Of Ash
Vile, 1854, in games played st
Capitals gym.
Meanwhile, the Central Dis
trict's other parochial entry
Holy Family-went down to de-
feat in a heart-stomper, 1882,
to a taller Jonathan Alder.
The Holy Family tilt was
packed tightly with drama, ex'
element, tenseness-and heart
break-for the Red Raider fans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

st. Mary fell before Berlin,
68-67, on a last-second shot: st.
Joseph was bumped by Gnaden-
hutton, 72-46; Sacred Heart was
sidelined 1850 by Buffal o;
Rosecrans was eliminated $3.50
by McConnelsville; and st. AL
oysius was clouted $3.50 by Jack
sonville-Trimble.
OF the five teams, only
Rosecrans managed TO win q
game last week when the
Bishops Knocked off New Con-
cord, 1854, in an overtime
battle.
Rosecrans, leading all the
way, saw its victory margin melt
away into a tie by the end of
the regulation time in its game
with New Concord. The Bishops
led by as many as 10 points in
the game and had a seven-point
lead with a minute to go.
New Concord then let loose
with a rally which tied the
score at So. In the overtime
frame, the Bishops recovered
their poise to win.
However, the McConnelsville
tilt was an altogether different
story as Rosecrans traile d
throughout.
A Jump shot, as the burner
sounded, provided the victory
for Berlin over ST. Mary. Be-
cause the seoreboard didn't
Immediately register the two-
pointer, St. Mary fans chars-
ed TO the floor for q victory
celebration but then the "68"
clicked on and Berlin fans
roared their acclaim.
Actually, st. Mary held the
upper hand most of the way
and even had a SAP lead in the
third quarter. But the Berlin
cagers refused to admit defeat
and came back with a rush.
st. Joseph gave Gnadenhutten
a real battle for two quarters
but in the third period the Ram
blers began to fade and fell Is
points behind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
E[po6fzMszEkk
Ten Diocesan Quints
Post Winning Marks

Ten Diocesan teams closed out the regular basket
ball season Exclusive of tournament) with winning
records while eight squads played below the 500 mark
and one school had an even slate.
Posting the best mark in the Columbus Diocese was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

II was probably the most thrill.
ing game of the tourney last
Locking Ut fhe statistics
alone gives an indication Of
the tense action: score fled
eight times; lead changed
hands Is times - seven times
in the last two minutes; Fam
lily trsiled by Is much rs nine
points and led by six.
The biggest moment of the
game came with the clock flick
ing off the last second.
AT that stage, the Red Raid
ers led by a single point Alder
called a time out with two sec.
onds to 60. Alder's John Roby
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
In Central District.
St. Mary, St. Francis SIS"
Battle Into Semi Finals

st. Francis Newark and st. Mary lancaster last
week battled their ways into the semi-finals of their
ketball tournament n
The Green Wave kicked the Central tourney off by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07
Look Out BelOmi

Holy FamiIy's Marty Crawford fires in two points
as he leaps hiqh in the air between two Jonathan Aid
or pIayers-Bob Littler and Dick Frsvel-in Class A
tournament action last week. Alder defeated the Red
Raiders in a heart-bresking contest, $3.50. photo
courtesy of Columbus Dispatch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-07

MY wal.
vicfimized in the first
round were Rosary, Aquinas
and Wafterson. Rosary fell be-
fore Newark. 62-44; Aqvinas
was turned back by Central
Buckeye League champ Bex-
ley, 48-40; while Watterson
was defeated S5-41 by Wester-
vile.
st. Charles, in winning its
ninth In a row, battled on even
terms with Cardington in the
first half, which ended with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Violence Hits Beirut
As Regime Changes

firing into the air to brighten
the population.
Arab Driver Shot
Around the corner from the
British Embassy. a prosperous
looking Arab driving a big black
car attempted to evade the
Phalangist roadblock. TIL e
Phalangists replied with shots.
The car crashed and the man
fed toward the Embassy, leav-
ing a trail of blood. Guards in
front of the Embassy turned
him away when he attempted
to stumble up the steps. A
white station wagon of a U. N.
observer team picked him up
and took him to a hospital. His
automobile was burned.
In the Rue Clemenceau near
the presidential plane an auto
list fired at Phalangists who
pumped five bullets into him.
set the car af1re. and dragged
him of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
PRESIDENT SEEN
RETURNING TO
NEWPORT IN SO

NEWPORT, r. I. (AP).
President Eisenhower re-
portedly will be back here
on vacation again next
year.
Police Chief Joseph A.
Radice said he received
that assurance from the
President yesterday as the
latter prepared to board
his plane for Washington.
The chief said that when
he shook hands with the
President he expressed
hope that the Chief Ex-
ecutive had a good vaca-
ton. Chief Radice said the
President said he had and
that he would be back
again next year.