davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
VANCE CURTIS
SPEAKS AT PTA

The Sidney DTA met In the
Sidney high school Tuesday,
March 10 with MIR. Habedank pre-
siding.
Mrs. Habedank reported on the
progress of the Health survey.
MIR. Mikelson explained the new
tax levy which is to come into
effect this year.
The nominating committee was
appointed with Mr.. Weitz as
chairman assisted by Mr.. Syl
Braaten and Mrs. Sylvia Beagle.
Mrs. Anderson's grade f. room
received the banner with 8 par
ents present
Mr.. Zuck at this time intro
duced MIR. Vance Curtis, the pro-
baton officer for this area. Mr..
Curtis spoke on juvenile protec-
ton and how all parents can
try to help everyone con-
cerned. The members partici-
pating in the panel discussion
were Mr.. Curtis, MIR. Kingery,
MI. Weitz, Mrs. Dan ~Iversen,
Betty Hall and Bonnie Atchison.
Miss Ruth Swenson gave a
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
School District
Trustees Seek
Special Leues

School board members of the
Sidney Elementary District unani-
mously adopted a resolution call
ing for a special levy election to
be held in school district number
S. The resolution calls for a special
levy of approximately three mills
in school district 5 to raise $3.50.
This election will be held on
April 5th in conjunction with the
regular school election on that
day, MI. z. E. Edmondson, chair
man of the board announced.
Major sources of school income
include the foundation program
and the district permissive levies.
If amounts from these sources r
not enough to balance the budget
the district is required to obtain
voters approval for any additional
levy needed
1t should be understood that the
three mills if approved could be
reduced if final budget figures in
June show that an amount less
than the S8,750.00 is needed to
balance the elementary budget.
lile money ID DSSuc0 W pay AOA
teachers salary increases, roof re-
pair and ground Improvement.
The board voted to increase
teachers salaries in addition to
regular increments an amount
one-half the difference between
the present salary schedule and
the 1857 M. E A schedule plus
$4,000. This will make the base
schedule for a B. A. degree at
Sidney S350.00 above the present
schedule and nearer the base of
Glendive and Miles City, and
slightly above Glasgow and Fair
view.
A meeting is called for Thurs
day evening for the chairmen or
representative of the common
school districts in the Sidney High
School district to consider an adj
ditional mill levy which will be
needed to balance the high school
budget. This meeting will be held
Thursday, March 20, at 800 pm.
The members of the school
board wish to state that the special
of last year was a ONE YEAR
ONLY. This levy is not in
beyond the 1857 tax year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

it can bear weight and make pos
sible the use of the artificial leg.
The boy is taught how best to
use the new leg.
Bobby was selected as a typical
and symbolic head of the 1858
Easter Seal campaign which is
now in progress to show what can
be accomplished by the rehabili.
ton programs of the Montana So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Easter Seal Centers are now in
operation in Billings, Butte and
Great Falls. Services of the So
ciety are available to all those
in need regardless of age disabfh-
ty race, ability to pay or other
considerations. A complete re-
Mobilization center is under con-
struction in Great Falls.
Funds for the rehabilitation of
Montana's crippled through the
Societys programs come from
Easter Seal donations, memorials,
memberships, requests and other
voluntary contributions, with the
principal support coming from the
Easter Seal donations. No tax
money is used in support of the
program. Kenneth E. Hickel of
Billings, executive director for the
Society, emphasized that each
year there is an increase in the
number of crippled and handi-
capped that can be helped thru
advances in rehabilitation treat
ment and techniques.
Clint Fulkerson, chairman of
the Easter Seal Drive in the Sid
ney area has announced that
March 29th has been proclaimed
National Crippled Children's Day
and that there will be a coffee
hour at Sidney cafes on that date.
Lilly Tag Day has been set for
April 5th according to Fulkerson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

buckets to give Sidney a 1927
halftime edge.
Havre came out strong again
and closed the margin to 37-35
before Sidney's steady attack
turned back the Blue Ponies and
at the end of three it was Sidney
AZ, Havre IS.
Desperation fouls in the final
quarter provided Sidney an easy
way to build up their final win
ming margin of 58-48.
Quilting again led the Sidney
scoring, this time with 18. Price
had IA, Marman IL and Jensen
10. In this semi-final game the
Eagles made "a of % free throws.
Marman alone made nine of IL
tries and Winter who did a ter
rifle job rebounding all three
games had five for five.
For the tourney Sidney's free
throw shooting was outstanding.
They had so attempts and con-
verted on AZ for a very good 1870.
In their field goal shooting they
shot 45% in three games which
is nothing to sneeze at either.
Fifth seeded Glasgow won con-
ISOLATION honors stopping Hardin
1888. Billings Central and Havre
were 5th and 9th losing out Sat-
urday morning.
The Eagles returned home Sum-
day evening loaded with loot. Be-
sides the State Championship tro-
ply, they had the Conference
trophy. game ball and individual
gold basketballs for each member
of the team.
In addition the Sidney cheer
leaders were named the best at
the tourney and received their
own trophy. Members of this fine
team are Patti Badt, Barbara
Francis, Lynn Nelson and Carol
Sather. Congratulations girls. You
and your cheering section were
very important to the teams III
cess this season."
The Eagles were met at Crane
on their return and a caravan of
$50 cars (by county followed the
team into Sidney. They were led
by the Sidney fire truck and
highway patrolman.
Approximately 800 cheering fans
gathered in front of the Elks
to welcome the team men,
cers and coaches. Brief welcom-
ing speeches were made by May
Or Harold Mercer and Supt. of
Schools Harry F. Mikelson and
responses wer heard from the
coaches and members of the team
Monday afternoon an assembly
was held at the high school in
honor of the State Champions.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Easter Seal
Campaign Under
Way in Montana

Happy to be on his way to Z
full active life is seven-year-old
Bobby Olson of Butte - Mon
tana's 1858 Easter Seal child who
lost his right leg and severely in
jured his left as the result of a
shotgun accident.
Bobby, shown here with David
West of Butte, is receiving thera-
peutic exercises at the Butte East
er Seal center of the Montana So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Therapy was started as soon
after the accident as possible in
order that there would be no
contraction of muscles in the right
hip or injured left leg that would
permanently disable the child.
From May until July therapeutic
treatment was performed on both
the right stump and the left leg.
Bobby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Olson, then was fitted with an
limb and he continues
to receive therapy at the Easter
Seal Center.
Here Bobby strengthens the
left leg generally and the knee
extensors in particular by lifting
progressively heavier weights at
tached to his foot. This progress
resistance exercise program
will be continued until the knee
its normal strength.
Therapy also continues on the
hip. Hip flexors are stretch
I'd and hip extensors are made
stronger. The stump is kept func-
ional and in alignment so that
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

beautiful instrumental number.
The high school chorus under the
direction of Miss Ruth johnson
gave several lovely numbers.
Lunch was served in the home
economics room with Mrs. Don
Nutter as chairman assisted by
Mrs. Dan Iversen Mrs. Ralph
Kreiger Mrs. Jack Knoop, Mrs.
Ed Thorgenson, Mrs. Jim Peter
sen and Mrs.R. A. Hyde.
Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Members and friends of the
Congregational church are remind
ed ca the Father and Son ban
quet to be held in the church
basement Friday evening, March
I'll at 6 o'clock. Tickets will be
available at the door.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Springtime Is Picture Time -
The new Revere Electric Eye-matic
Movie Camera takes pictures auto
maticalIy. The New Sidney Drug
Store. 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Are you In that after t0urna-
ment slump? Get Recalls Super
Plenamins with IL minerals and
IL vitamins. Americas largest sell
ling Multi vitamins- Hotel Phar-
macy. 9-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

See the New Revere Cat
Electric Eye-Matic Movie Camera.
Nothing to. adjust Just Aim and
Shoot The New Sidney Drug
Storr 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Easter baskets, candies, gifts,
and dolls. The new Sidney Drug
Store. 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

IFIsIlIHg nOurS z % 4 p. m
and z to 8 p. NO.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas,
Richey, boy, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wheeler,
Sidney, girl, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph della
Cara, Sidney, girl, March 19.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSES -
Bob Yadon and Joan Engen,
both of Fairview, March 10.
Clyde Ryder. Buford, and Lynda
Lou Greer, Williston, March 10.
10y Wright and Glenda Lee
Greer, both Of Williston, March
10.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Repert

March IS, 1858
Total cattle receipts today ~ ,304.
Total receipts last week 1882.
1887.
Cook to choice fed steers AJ00-26. so
Medium to good fed steers % .00-A. 90
Good to choice fed heifers 0.0O-16. 10
Medium to good fed heifers 2o50-23.00
Common to medium fed steers -.
ana heffers .--.---------..- 1907. so
Young heifer type cows So 1s. 50-2l 90
Utility and commercial cows 10 1920. 90
Gamer and cutter COWS e. 12.0-16.5 5
BULLS l9OO-xz.30
smelly Gamers ..--.-..-.-..----. l0.oO-l3.0O
Remarks - The most active market
butcher cattle. All classes of butcher
cattle was SOC to $1.o0 higher with a
new top on all classes for at least two
years.
sPoCKERs AND FEEDERS
(Under 700 lbs.)
Good to choice steers $1,000. 24.00-27 90
Medium to good steers ... ~. 00-24.O0
Common to medium steers 20.00-22 90
Good to choice heifers see. 22.00-25 90
Medium to good heifers -. 20.00-22. 90
Common to med. heifers 18.oo-2l.5 so
GAN weights)
Good to choice steer calves 27.O0-33 90
Common and medium steer
calves "A sc
Good to choice mfr. calve 25.OO-28.2r
Com. & med. hfr. calves %. 00-24 sc
Fleshy feeder steers q way)
all weights ..-..........--........ 81 OOPS so
Remarks-All classes Of feeder steers |
and heifers sod on very active market
at soc higher prices. Very active cal
market with numerous loads of steer
calves bringing $23.50 to S31. so. Heif- |
er calves In load lots bringing S26. so
to SITS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

FOR SALE OR RENT - 3 room semi
modern house. Phone 2i9J. Mrs. J. c.
Moore, Sr. este
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

FOR SALE - 5-section steel harrow
and a packer. Leila Melltnger at
Gurney Electric. 9-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

FOR SALE - Hamilton upright piano.
See at 4O1 = 9th st. S. E.. Mrs. Bert
LeSueur. 9-fc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

FOR SALE Youth bed in ex-
cellent condition; also treadle sew
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

WANT TO RENT - Or u on shares
Stock or stock or grain ranch.
Guido Vaira, Richey. Mont. 9-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

FOR SALE - 1915 IT. MN press drill.
o~verhauled. Sidney Implement Co.
'e-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
.WiIIiom Broyshow.
Cluremont Rector

SMITHFIEID. Va, Jan. 10
(R.-The Rev. william Bray
shaw. 81. rector of Richie Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, Clare
mont. died Thursday in q New
port News hospital.
A native Of Washington.
d. c.. he had served as rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Smithield; St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Isle OF Wight County.
and st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Surry.
He was instrumental In con-
tinuing services in "old" st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. which
has become q tourist attraction
as q result Of its long history
and recent restoration.
His nearest surviving rela-
tives are q nephew and two
nieces.
Funeral services were 10 be
conducted at his home in
Smithfield this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Nils Frederick Ambursen,
Engineer and Inventor

staff Of the international Paper
Co.. in Watertown, N. Y. before
opening his own FIRM.
He Joined the Federal Gov
eminent in 1886 as an engineer
inspector with the Federal
Works Agency. After his re-
tirement in i945 he divided his
time between Washington and
q summer home on the Poto-
mac.
Mr.. Ambursen is survived by
his widow. Katharine Jerdone
Amhursen. Of the home address:
two daughters. Miss Frances
A. Ambursen. 1880 Adams Mil
road NV. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Nicholson. Los Angeles. Calf. =.
and q sister. Mrs. T. Cyril
White. Of Lima. Peru.
Services will be held at 5
pm. tomorrow at the s. H.
Hines funeral home. 290l Four
tenth street NV. with burial
in Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
p. "A, Wilmer Dies; Heed
OF Griffith Consumers

Pere A. Wilmer, 81. chairman
OF the boara OF directors OF
Grifnth- Consumers Co.. died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital
afterua short illness.
Born in Philadelphia. Mr..
Wilmer came here early in life
and was graduated from
Georgetown University Law
School. He entered the coal
business after coming out OF
World War ! as q captain.
He was an original partner
In the Consumers Coal Co. here
and. in 1928. was founder and
an ofiicer In 0rifiith- consum-
ers. He served as vice president
and treasurer and was made
president in April. 1912. He
became chairman OF the board
Of directors In April. 1858.
Mr.. Wilmer was q member
OF the Branch Advisory Board
OF Riggs National Bank and
had served for many years as
q director Of the Frederick
County Products Corp. In Fred
erick. Md.
He lived at Stone House
Farm. Leesburg. Va. and COM
muted 70 his once daily until
he was taken III about two
months ago. He was active in
community affairs in Leesburg,
especially In the LoudQun
County Hospital.
Mr.. Wilmer Is survived by
his widow. Margaret Allies
Wilmer. Of the home address:
Q daughter, Mrs. z. C. Aiken of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Nils Frederick Ambursen. 81.
engineer and inventor. died
yesterday at his home in West
Clifton Terrace Apartments at
Fourteentho and Clifton street
NV. after q long illness.
A native Of Norway. MIR. AM
bursen started his own business
as q civil and hydraulic en-
gineer at the age Of IS.
In 1908 he invented the Am
bursen dam. q hollow reinforced
concrete dam. Several hundred
have been constructed In the
United States. Canada and
Mexico. One is the Brighton
Dam on Triadelphia Lake,
near Olney. Md.
Mr.. Ambursen attended en-
cheering college In Norway and
came to this country when he
was 20. He was born In Fred
erikstad.
He FIRST was employed by the
B. r. Sturtevant Co. in New
York City. later joining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

with the AEF in World War I.
Mr.. Davis was the son OF
the late Charles Edgar and
Olivia Jane Davis.
Surviving are his widow. Sue
McGlawhorn Davis, Of the
home address; two children,
Paul o.. Jr.. Of Long Island,
N. Y. and Charles M. Of the
home address. and two grand
children.
He also is survived by two
sisters and a brother, Mrs.
r. 8. Boucher. 824 Emerson
street NV; Mrs. Howard p.
Humphries. 1924 Forty-fourth
street NV, and Robert n.
Of Clearwater. Fla.
Services will be held at $50
am. Tuesday In the 8. H.
Hines funeral home, 290i
Fourteenth street NV. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Military Appeal
Upsets DISMISSED
Of Army Captain

The u. S. Military Court Of
Appeals yesterday held q court
martial board erred when 1t
threw the book at an Army
captain for wrongfully CO.
habiting with the wife OF aE
enlisted man.
The decision set aside o YER
dict against Capt. Cleary w.
Melville. 46, Of San Francisco.
He was sentenced to dismissal
from the service, forfeiture Of
all pay and allowances and one
year at hard labor.
The opinion, written by
Judge Homer Ferguson. was
concurred in by Chief Judge
Robert E. Quinn. Judge George
w. Latimer concurred in part
and dissented in part.
Capt. Cleary argued that, in
effect. he was sentenced for
committing adultery because
the specifications listed his
name. followed by the phrase,
"a married man"
Adultery under the Military
Code Of Justice is a felony and,
under such charge, the original
sentence could have been i'm
posed. However. since he was
charged only with unlawful
cohabitation," a misdemeanor.
the maximum penalty could
only be four months imprison-
ment and loss Of two-thirds
pay for the period. without a
d.shonorable discharge.
Capt. Cleary. since divorced,
met the woman in the case
while stationed in Stuttgart.
Germany. He has been an ON
Ger assigned to the Medical
Corps since October, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Record 2.8 Million
Draw JobIess Pay
By the Associated Press

The Government says $780,
800 workers claimed unemploy-
ment compensation in the week
ended January Am increase
Of 44s.s00 over the previous
week and q new record total.
The Bureau Of Employment
Security said yesterday that
although the figure topped the
previous high mark set in
January. 1850. the current
rate OF unemployment among
insured workers is 6.S per cent.
compared with 7.3 per cent in
1850.
The bureau said the largest
increases in claims were re-
ported in Illinois. Pennsylva-
mia. Michigan. California. New
York and North Carolina. In
creases were reported in all but
four States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Women, IS Others
Get Fire Diplomas

Fifteen Alexandra fireman
and q woman fire department
administrator yesterday re-
ceived diplomas for compile
ton Of a one-year course in
municipal fire. administration.
The certificates were pre-
sented by Alexandria City Man.
ager Edward G. Heatwole.
The courses covered procedures
in department finance. person.
mel. equipment and fire tech
niques.
The only woman recipient
was Mrs. Mary J. Child. an en-
ploye Of the personnel depart
ment since 1854. Fireman
Robert c. barley. ST.. Of $40
Prince street. with 80 years Of
service. ranked first in service
longevity.
The other recipients are
Capts. Eugene L. Fox and Roger
Welker. Inspector Melvin r.
Gray. Battalion Chief Charles
S a mpson. Chief Mechanic
Claude r. Yates. Dispatchers
Chester c. Roland. George l..
Pugh. Douglas L. Emerson,
Linwood L. Gorham, Phillip S.
Harrison. William S. Lyons,
Byron Mcbride. Halmer R.
Roach and Norman j. Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
John Hess. s.,
Doc HondIer

John n. Hess. So. a we'll
known professional dog ham
der. died yesterday morning In
Leland Memorial Hospital,
Riverdale. Md.
A member Of the Professional
Handlers Association for the
last IS years and q breeder OF
champions for 80 years. Mr..
Hess turned out many winners
In dog shows al along the East
ern seaboard. His speciality was
the breeding Of cocker spaniels
and beagles.
Mr.. Hess was also the owner
Of Dalecarlia Kennels and Hol-
lywood Kennels. where he bred
dogs for himself as well as for
his numerous clients.
A prominent Mason. Mr.. Hess
was born in Hershey. Pa. and
came TO this area about 20
years ago.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Ruth Hess. Of the home adj
dress. 9707 Baltimore boulevard.
Berwyn, Nd. and . son. John
r. Hess. jr.. Of Lanham, Md.
The body is resting IN the
Gasch funeral home IN Hy-
attsville. where services viii be
held at pm. Monday. Burial
win be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Miss Anna Ward,
70, IRIS Retired

Miss Anna Belva Ward. 70,
an employee Of the Internal
Revenue Service for many years
before her retirement. died last
Saturday In Warrington. w.
Va. with burial in her native
Havre de Grace. Md. on Mon
day.
A Government employee for
longer than 30 years, Miss
Ward was employed for most
OF that period in the penal divi-
sion Of the ONCE OF the chief
counsel OF the Internal Revenue
Service. She first served as a
secretary and later as q reward
claim examiner.
She was q member Esther
Chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star.
Miss Ward retired because Of
III health In 1850 and moved 10
the home Of her brother. j.
Madison Ward, In Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Anna J. Jueo, 6,
Only Child Of
YuqosIoy Couple

Anna Javorka Jugo, 6, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs, Anton
Jugo OF 1909 Twenty-second
street NV. died Wednesday at
the National Institutes Of
Health after q long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jugo came TO
this country from Yugoslavia
seven years ago. Mr.. Juso Is an
employe Of the Colombian En-
baSsy.
Anna was born here and at
tended kindergarten at the
II. d. Cooke School for the FIRST
two months Of the 1856 term
before she became Ill. She had
been at the National Institutes
for ok months.
Requiem mass was sung to-
day in st. Matthews Cathedral.
with burial In Washington a.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Paul Davis, Long Associated
With D. c. Grocery Business

Paul o. Davis. 4 lifelong resi-
dent Of Northeast Washington.
died yesterday at his home, 4l10
Twenty-second street NE. He
was So.
Mr.. Davis had been In the
grocery business here for many
years. At the time Of his death
he was a salesman for Mazo
Bros. wholesale grocers at
Seventh and X streets S.W. He
had been associated with the
firm about seven years.
Prior TO that he operated his
own grocery. Davis Food Mar
ket, at Twentieth street and
Bunker Hill road NE. for about
six years. He was employed by
the APP Tea Co. for 20 years.
A Mason. he was @ member
OF King David Lodge No. 20.
He was q veteran of service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Ease Bunk Funds
To Halt Recession,
Democrats Urae
By the Aaaoelated Pre.a

Democratic Party economic
advisers think the present re-
cession can be reversed by in
creasine bank lending funds
and spending more on domestic
programs than the Eisenhower
administration recommends.
DR.. John Kenneth Galbraith,
professor Of ecopomics at Har-
ward University. gave this state
ment TO reporters during a re-
cess Of the Democratic Advi-
sorry Councils committee on
economic policy. DR.. Galbraith
heads this committee which is
drawing UP proposals for action
by the full council at a meeting
February / and 2.
He said the drift OF discus
sion at the closed meeting yes
terday was that the Eisen-
hover budget falls considera-
bly, short Of promises in the
state-of-the- Union message"
He said the nearly $74 bill
lion budget for the year begin
ming July had shortcomings
on defense, education, urban
renewal and similar programs.
The Harvard economist also
criticized the Presidents farm
message. saying the proposals
will "add to the present down.
ward spiral when an upturn in
farm income is needed"
He described the Federal Re-
serve Boards action this week
in lowering margin require
ments for stock purchases from
20 per cent TO SO per cent as
q very minor and unimpor-
tant gesture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Honolulu: two sisters, Mrs.
Fredrica w. Ellsworth. 3723
Van Ness street NV, and Miss
Anne Wilmer of Washington
State. and two grandchildren.
The family asks that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
TO the Memorial Bed Fund Of
Loudoun County Hospital In
Leesburg.
Services win be held at 2
pm. Monday at 0awler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
pue NV. Burial viii be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.