davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Miss Sandra Reimann was al
overnight guest of Miss ViviaI
Hafeman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullin anc
son Clint left last Thursday fol
Billings, where Mrs. Mullin hac
x-ray treatments before goine
on from there to Mercedes, Cali
fornia, where they will visit al
the Rex Goard home in Celia
Vineyards where he is foreman
of workers at the Vineyards. Mrs
Goar is the former Miss Frances
Mullin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Mullin, and has made her
home in California for a number
of years. MI. and Mrs. Mullin
and Clint expect to be gone about
a month and will return by way
Of Oregon and Washington, where
they will visit other relatives en-
route home.
MI. and Mrs. Erich Pust enter
tanned the Emil Pusts, and Leon
ard Pust of Glendive at dinner
Sunday in honor of MIR. Emil
Pust's list birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Larson and
family of the Andes community
were Thursday evening dinner
guests at the Rev. Jimmie Roberts
home. That same evening the la
dies attended the bridal shower
for Mrs. James Jimminson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Levno and
baby-son Douglas were Thurs
day and Friday guests at the Pude
Dotson home.
Last Thursday evening Mrs.
Pude Dotson, Mrs. Don Petrik
and Mrs. Grant Burgess entertain
ed at a bridal shower in honor of
Mrs. James Jimminson of Glen
dive at the Pude Dotson home.
The alcove at the Dotson home
was decorated with white crepe
paper streamers and small UNI
brellas in a shower theme with
the tables laden with gifts be-
meath the streamers. The evening
was spent passing on favorite
recipes and helpful household
hints to the bride. Gifts were OPP
ened and a lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite
of Anaconda arrived here Friday
for a few weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. Gladys Otto. Mrs. Otto
arrived home the same day, hav-
ing spent the past two weeks In
Spokane, Wn., at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Riley. She
was called there because of the
illness of her daughter.
Mrs. Harley Carlson and chill
dren of Sidney are visiting at
the Osten Kvaalen home for a
few days before they leave for
Rochester, Mimi, where they will
make their home. DR.. Carlson
has been there working at the
Mayo Clinic since the first of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen
entertained at Sunday dinner in
honor Of DR.. R. A. Daehlin, Rocky
Mountain District President of
the Evangelical Lutheran church
from Great Falls, Montana, who
had charge of the installation SER
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
18th InVitational
Women's Bowling
Tourney Success

About 235 women bowlers par
ticipated in the 9th annual Invi-
rational Handicap Tournament of
the Richland Women's Bowling
Association held at the Bowling
Center in Sidney on the week
end, Friday, Jan. "a thru Sunday,
Jan. &c. Forty-two teams in all,
90 teams from out of town and
Is teams of local women took
part in the team events besides
the 143 entries in the singles
events. Visitors came from Will
liston, Glendive, Dickinson, Glas-
Cow, Baker, Nashua, Tioga, VOL.
Point and Fairview.
Top money in the team event;
went to "Ser-Vair" of WilliSton
with 2801.
Mrs. Dorothy Paschke of Fair
view won the top spot in the
singles with an 835 a lines).
The Sidney Bowling Center
gave pins to each of the members
of the team bowling the highest
scratch" line and they went to
the "Glendive Machine Works,
who posted an 857.
The Bowling Center also pre-
scented a pin to the high in the
"All Events" contest and it was
won by En-. Thorsen of Williston
who had 1870 for her seven
lines. This was also actual pins,
and did not include handicap.
Pins were awarded by the To-
cal Women's Bowling Association
to all women who bowled 200 or
over, and there were % who rated
these. Local women who won
them were Mrs. Eta Thogersen
200, Miss Jill Foster 227, Mrs,
Lenna Simard 201, Mrs. Dorothy
Paschke 200 and 212, and Mrs.
Azalea Butka ZIG.
Team events paid 8 places and
singles paid is places. A full re-
port is posted at the Bowling
Center.
Local merchants added much to
the success of the tournament
with their donations of attractive
draw prizes. AS each event
started, the names of all of the
women on the lines were put in
a box and one name was drawn
out to the luck winner of a gift.
Names of the winners are as
follows:
Katie Weagle, Sidney, won a
copper serving tray from Coast
to Coast Stores; Alice Hagen of
Glasgow won a relish tray from
the Valley Hardware Co.; Phyllis
Rausch, Glendive, won a pretty
towel set from j. c. Penney Co.:
Melba Merrill, Sidney, won 3 pair
of hose from McDonald's.
Dorothy Paschke, Fairview, won
a pearl necklace from the Modern
Lady Shoppe; Joann Bratten,
Glendive, won a pair of gloves
from the Yellowstone Mere. Co.;
Dorothy Prison, Sidney, won a set
of steak knives from the Gamble
Store; Ruby Schmidt, Williston,
won a set of tumblers from the
Johnson Hardware Co.; Irene
Christensen, Wolf Point, won a
bracelet from John Stockhill's
Jewelry; Marion Warnke, Willis
ton, won a vas from Thornton's
Jewelry.
D. Stanley, Wolf Point, won a
scarf from the Sidney Clothing
Store; Mary Lou Green, Wolf
Point, won a boudoir lamp from
Sidney Ben Franklin Store; Mile
Mos, Williston, won a pen and
pencil set and stationery from
Sidney Drug.
To the team that came from the
greatst distance went a Valentine
box of chocolates donated by Tur-
ner Drug. Two Dickinson teams
had to cut for it. Ann McLachlan
of Wolf Point won a picture
from the Yellowstone Mere. Cash
Basement for rolling the lowest
line of all.
Mrs. Iva Cmancon vyac oh a;rroop
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
DAVID
"a FLUSH"
AT STATE

David Kruger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kruger of Sidney,
was one of "a students at Mon
tana State College Heading the
Autumn quarter honor roll witt
"A" flushes. David graduated
from Sidney high school this
spring and entered college last
fall, where he plans to major in
engineering.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
~
Lambert

Saturday night the Lions played
the Culbertson Cowboys and lost
by one point with the score SIS
to 81. This was a hard fought
game all the way with the score
changing hands several times as
the quarter by quarter score
shows. AT the end of the first
quarter Lambert led IL to 8,
at half time Culbertson led 20 to
10, at the end of the third quarter
Lambert again led 38 to SO and
Culbertson won by n point at
the end of the final quarter $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
CARD OE THANKS

/ wish to thank all my friends
and n%eighbors for the cards, flow
ers and visits / received while in
the hospital; also DR.. Hyde and
nurses for their care.
VIM. Scrivner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
V.0NE TREE LOCAL
No. s TO MEET

Lone Tree Local No. S will meet
at the Orvald Norgaard home
Sunday, February 16, 1858 at
3 D. m instead IF February 9.
Mrs. Lon Meyer, Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Hi team SINGLE game - Reynolds
8@S. Jerrv's Mkt. 721. Moose'tes 700.
HI Indy. SINGLE game - NJ Foster
1877, p. Harris 178, ]. Dave 176.
Hi team 3 games - REYNOLDS 2203,
Je~ry's Mkt. 2070. Moosettes 204l.
Hi Indiv. 3 games I. Dave SOB.
NJ Foster 487. r. Lee All.
Welcome one more new member
70 our 500 club. Ilene Dave with a
500.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
LnWER YELLOWSTONE ITEMS

The Az GIRLS hold their regu-
lar meeting at the Bill Moore
home on Saturday and also had
4 skating marty.
Your writers cannot recall hav-
inc written ANYTHING in the Low
er Yellowstone News column that
should have hurt anvone's feel
ings. If so. we RI sorry. and If
the party Tor parties) who wrote
the ANONYMOUS letter will let lis
know who he is, we will apollo
gize. We don't like anonymous
letters eitheri
in CHARGE Of the tournament. She
was assisted by the members of
the regular tournament committee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
WOMEN

HI team single game BOWlinR
Center e13. Turner'S Insurance 1893,
Bowling Center IT'S.
III Trdiv. sinofe game - Jill Foster
206. 1870. 100; Doris Oasinger $50.
Hi team 3 games - Bowling Cen
.er 2215. Turner's Insurance 2314. Pep
si-rola PITS.
Hi Indiv. 3 games - Jill Foster 536.
Grace Flahartv SIS, Rauna Lee $40.
Observation-Disclosures Bowling League:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Hi Ind. 3 games - Bob Larson $50.
Hi team game - Pabst - 835.
Hi Ind. game - Herb Larson 1874
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Hi 3 games - Central Standard ESQ.
Hi Ind. 3 games - S. McChesney
546.
HI team game - Central Standard
se7.
HI Ind. game - E. McChesney 213.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

- 2485.
Hi Ind. 3 games - F. Markle SAB.
noz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
SCI Pushes
Home Finance
Aid Project

William H. Dyer, executive
vice president of Perpetual
Building Association, today re-
ported progress on a proposal
to have Washington savings
and loan associations aid in
financing home Improvements
in urban renewal areas and
where the housing code is be-
ing enforced. This would APP
ply to owners required to bring
their properties up to mini
mum standards under the code,
but who have difhculty in Sc
curing adequate financing.
Mr.. Dyer. who heads a spe-
cial committee of the District
Savings & Loan League study
ing this project, said a ma
jority of the associations agree
in principle with the idea. His
committee has just completed
a canvass of the associations.
The committee is now engaged
in drawing up an acceptable
plan and expects a concrete
program shortly.
THE outlook is very good, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

but it covers only five cities
Boston. New York, Washing
ton, D. c., Chicago and San
Francisco. You mean you don't
check prices in the south and
southwest" l asked incredu-
lousy. mo" replied Mr.. Riley.
I'VE sure ought to-"
What would it cost to broaden
it? About 100000 a year. What
would it cost to bring it up to
date? About $3.5 to 81 mil
lion, and if the job were started
right now it wouldn't be fin
ished until January 1868. =.
We're asking to be misled by
an index of this Sort-and I'm
positive we are being misled in
many areas. And we'll be in
creasingly misled until Congress
decides it is worth spending at
the most .0005 per cent of the
annual budget so the bureau
can try to find out for us Just
what is happening to prices.
distributed 1858, by The Hall Syn
dictate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Stock Offered in New
Virginia Areo Hospital

With the placing on sale to-
day of 10000 shares at $40 per
share Of common stock in the
Northern Virginia Doctors Hos
pital Corp. Arlington. Va. an
other important step was taken
toward making the 200-bed
general hospital and 75-bed
convalescent center a reality.
The project. to cost SIS to $50
million. will be on a 13-acre
tract at COL South Carlyn
Spring road in Arlington.
Today's issue to finance the
first unit, the convalescent hos
pital, is being handled by Whit
|ney q Co., Inc, 800 Fifteenth
street NV. Francis H. Mitchell,
executive vice president OF the
brokerage Arm. said an early
sellout Of this initial issue is
anticipated. A great deal of
stock already has been reserved
through direct contact with in
terested physicians.
When plans of the corpora
ton are further developed, a
later stock issue will be
launched to finance the main
hospital.
First Unit Due Soon
Mr.. Mitchell said the first
unit in the project appears to
be assured at an early date.
Sponsors are hopeful that both
convalescent building and gem
eral hospital will be completed
by 1860.
With 100000 for capital
stock realized on today'S offer
ing, the corporation plans to
borrow 100000 at about So
per cent or better to finance
the project.
Officials said the total cost,
including land and architec-
tural and engineering fees for
the first stage is $685., 600. The
corporation plans on a total of
100000, using the balance for
contingencies, early operating
expenses and further develop
ment of architectural plans for
the 200-bed unit. The esti-
mated building construction
cost for the convalescent hos
pital is $425.000 and the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

of equipping it an additional
100000.
Program by Area Doctors
The project is the outgrowth
of a program by a group of
Northern Virginia doctors in
Arlington, Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax. The
architect is John Hans Graham
& Associates. 1000 K street
NV. Philip d. ONeill. Airing
ton resident who has spent
much time in foreign countries
in connection with various
aspects of health programs. will
be the administrator of the
Medical Center. The board of
directors will consist of at least
two-thirds of qualified medical
doctors.
DR.. Robert A. Rounds, 1903
Fiddler's Green. Falls Church,
is president of the Northern
Virginia Doctors Hospital Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

at the Occidental Restaurant
at luncheon. He commended the
complaint charged there may
be some future violation Of the
law because Proctor & Gamble.
through its position in the soap
field, its merchandising know
how and its economic strength,
may" tend to lessen COMPETE
ton in the liquid bleach field.
There was no charge of pres
ent monopoly or restriction of
competition, he declared.
But, Mr.. Siddall pointed out:
1.-THE complaint errs in that it
does not recognize the possible
effect of chronological changes
in the bleach field. The COM
plant also does not recognize
that consumers are ultimately
responsible for a products
success. The complaint seeks to
establish as law that any COM
pany which is successful in one
field cannot enter another
field. We do not believe that
such a 'dictum' will be upheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

port, said sales increased 81
per cent over a year ago. But
he told stockholders there was
a drop in profits to $2,399, due
in part to another 10 per cent
increase in labor costs and a
fall slump.
Mr.. Barker declared, how
ever, Il feel that our company
is the strongest and best that
it has ever been despite the
slim profits, that the potential
is the best it has ever been,
but that it is vital that we move
ahead with our expansion pro-
gram as presently contem-
plated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department,
l..onAanL L..

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department;
Livestock Markets
Cattle 700 and calves ] so; around
100 head S93-1,172 ID. low good to
average choice fed steers 26.50-29 so,
few high choice 1850 and package
Liza ID prime 5000, few scattered
head and small lot 640-1,0 25 Id.
standard to choice fed heifers $500
$3.50, choice mostly 27O0 and up,
utility and commercial cows 1880
81 90, few high commercial and stand
ard 81 .50-23.50, Gamers and cutters
IL. 0O-l9.50, utility and commercial
bulls 22,50-25 90 individual $3.50,
choice 10000 ID. vealers 29O0-3l 90,
good 20 00-29.00, standard "a 90
$500, load mostly good 653 ID. stock
steers 27.O0, 9 or 3 small lots me-
dunn and good 714-7s1 Id. stocker
and feeder steers 26.00-2S.65. . small
lots 32l -358 ID, medium stock steer
calves 25.00-26.00.
Hogs 500: bulk supply mixed lots
U. S. l, . and 3 1S0-220 lb. butchers
q .00-24.25, with few 220-23O lbs.
Sheep a5: 2 small lots 1890 ID.
good and choice spring slaughter lambs
- .00-25 90. package 81 ID utility
1900, small lot ISL ID. good and
choice slaughter ewes s 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
81 Million Motel
At Annapolis Planned

NEW YORK, June IL R.-
Hotel Corp. of America said
today arrangements were COM
pleted for financing construc-
ton of the first section of a
81 million motor hotel near
Annapolis, Md.
The motor hotel will occupy
a 10-acre site at the southern
approach to the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
~ SYLVIA PORTER

tent because we can't check II
out" remarks Mr.. Riley.
Or take the marked expan-
sion in leisure time and the
tendency toward more and
longer vacations away from
home since, 1850. "We're posi-
tive we're underweighting vaca-
ton prices and leisure time ac-
tivities," says Mr.. Riley. But
We can only guess about this
too"
Index Is Sketchy
The sketchinesS OF an index
upon which so many depend
for so much is really startling
when you probe into its back
ground.
1t is an index of prices paid
by city family wage-earners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Mr.. Dyer said. I'VE think Q
considerable amount of money
can be raised II a feasible plan
is evolved"
He said details of the plan
are not yet available. but it
might involve working with
Government agencies. Col. Al
win c. yelling. District Engi-
neer commissioner. at the
leagues recent Atlantic City
convention. urged that 1t
sponsor a liberalized financing
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Martin Co. Announces
SIS Million Debentures

The Martin Co. of Baltimore
yesterday filed a registration
statement with the Securities
& Exchange Commission con-
corning a public offering of
$25 million of sinking fund de-
bentures, due July /, 1878. Of
ficials said it is expected that
the public offering will be
around July 2. An underwrit-
ing group headed by Smith,
Barney & Co., plans to handle
the sale.
Net proceeds from the sale
will be added to the working
capital of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Secretaries Elect

WHITE SULP HU r
SPRINGS. w. Va. June IL
tR.--The American Society of
Corporate Secretaries Inc.
elected Bertram M. Betsch as
president. Mr.. Betsch is secre-
tary and treasurer, of Electric
Bond g. Share Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

when the wheels of justice stop
turning on this case"
More than so per cent of his
company's sales volume last
year came from products not
on the market IL years ago, Mr.
Siddall said. A strong research
ton and closeness to the con-
program, belief in COMPETE
Sumers' needs, a continuing
management development pro-
gram are Proctor e. Candles
answers to the future, he
asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Highs Opens New Store
In Mt. Pleasant Tomorrow

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
will open its newest outlet to-
morrow at 3131 Mt. Pleasant
street NV. The grand open
ing" will be observed tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday.
In addition to Highs jug
milk, the new store will carry
a complete line of dairy prod
|ucts. eggs, baked goods, pack
aged foods, soft drinks. ice
cream and toppings, officials
said. The company now in its
25th year, operates los stores
in the District. nearby Mary
land and Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
'3 n BUSINESS
Peg OfficioI Defends
Acquisition Of CIorox
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Federal Trade Commission complaint critcizne Proctor
CANDLES recent acquisition Of Clorox overooks future scien-
tc advances and the of the consuming public high
official of the firm declared here today
Kelly Y Sidda administrative vice president of the co
pany addressed the Washington Society Of Investment Analysts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Price Index Outdoted

Since 1850, great strides have
been made in the development
and use Of frozen foods and
synthetic fibreS.
Yet, no consideration has
been given to these obvious
changes in our way of living in
the Governments consumer
price index-so enormously
dubbed the cost-of-livin index
because the basis of this
index hasn't been overhauled
since 1850. The probability is
that due to our greater use of
frozen foods and synthetic ma
Iterials, the impact of the Flor
ida fruit and vegetable disaster
on our food budgets has been
vastly over-exaggerated and the
significance of clothing costs
is being exaggerated too.
In each of the past eight
years a million or more new
homes have been built and the
number of Americans owning
homes is greater than ever
before.
Yet. no consideration has
been given in the index to this
fundamental fact either. The
likelihood is that due to the
immense expansion in home
ownership the index under-ex-
aggerateS the costs of owning
and operating a house.
Transport is Item
During this decades surge to
the suburbs millions have en-
tered the two-car family class
and are spending more money
on transportation by auto, less
on transportation by bus, sub
way, railroad.
This too hasn't been taken
into consideration. The odds
are the rising cost of owning,
maintaining and repairing a
car is underplayed in the index,
the rising cost of subway, bus
and railroad fares is overplayed.
Never before has the Gov
ernment'S consumer price in
dex been so vitality important.
The wages of millions of work.
ers are tied to it's ups and
downs.
But the index is getting
more out of date every month, /"
says H. E. Riley, chief Of the
division of prices and the cost
of living of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics and the man in
charge of the index. I'VE in
the bureau recognize its in
adequacies more than any
body" Then Mr.. Riley and I
went on digging for more EVIL
dence.
Take medical care and drugs
ii ems given only minor
weight in the index when it
was last revised in 1850. You
know as I know how much
bigger an item medical and
drug expense is in our budgets
today. Were certain the index
underweighs medical expenses
but we can only guess the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
New Account Executive

\ William E. Coyle, director
of television sales for the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co. station
here, today announced appoint
ment of Charles E. Knowles as
account executive of the WRC-
TV staff.
Mr.. Knowles was formerly
district sales supervisor for the
Purex Corp, Ltd, in charge
of the Washington Baltimore
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Capital Film Laboratories
Sales uD. Profits DroD

President James A. Barker of
Capital Film Laboratories. Inc,
1905 Fairview avenue NE, in
issuing the eighth annual re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

D of equipping it an additions
err 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK June u R,.-Nstisnal Asss-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-21
Mrs. Ethel Ray Dies

Nrs Khel caroea hey 7s d
Route. ~5e Of ealtbea fl5 r
Kole eEe ot the late samuel
I. F.sy arc n4gtsYef o! Ds g1 f-a4
ii LsrrDoro. c.ec Safosy morn
.ng m . Gran n.lue County h9spl.a
She has be-ea ID deeinfng hearts
ior several years and critically
ID ior the pas week
Su.ners include tao sep
daughters Mrs r J Ferguson u
Route Chapel Hill and Mrs. g
v L.4saley VI Route Mebaae
fon sae9-sons Dslgh; Ray 8 "
Rsy Of Fayetteville J n anc S
E ksy 0! Hlllsboro and o,se son
Shelton Rsy u the horne ~ grand.
caldren aod II grea' gfafaocial
dfen
Funeral services we're conducted
Mondsy Afternoon st me Antlcs-f
Baps4sl Church by the Rev VII
liam E Cote ano the Rev q l.
Riggs Burial .az U the church
cemetery
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-04-21
Campus Mother
Continued from Page !

On behalf of the girls who live
IN Spencer Han. | should ike TO
extend congratulations to our hos.
tess. Mrs Bessie Buchanan. for
receiving the title OF Campus
Mother Of the Year. We feel sure
thst no one could be more desery-
ing OF tins award than she
Spencer is q very special
plsce. and our hostess makes II
such A visitor coming into our
parlor IS always greeted BY our
pleasant and gracious Mrs Bu-
chanan He then need only turn
MS head and see the beautiful
flower arrangements ever present
II our lovely parlor. Arranging
flowers is one Of our hostess ma
ny talents from which we all bene-
fit
We. here al Spencer Hall. are
q closely knit group. as anyone
wt1o knows us viii agree And We
owe our closeness 10 our very
able hostess, Mrs. Bessie Bucnan-
ar Campus Mother, Spencer
Mother Our Mother