davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

0ooh ~ A@3
the Lions home for two confer
ence games, one win and n loss
Friday night the Cowboys from
Culbertson played here winning
by a score of 66 to so in a game
which changed hands Severa
times. The score by quarters wa
gill in favor of the Cowboys a
the end of the first period. The
Lions gained ground the SECOND
quarter which found both team:
hitting the hoop more consistently
with a half time score of 32-3l
in favor of Lambert. They held
their lead and stretched it tc
five points the third quarer
ending 1914. The fourth quarter
the Cowboys rallied and galloped
past to end the game $3.50,
Scoring went as follows: Lam
bert-Burton 6, Lake IA, Petrlk
Is, Pust O, Williams, J., 10, Car
ter IL, Williams, R., 0 and SAILS
bury 3. Culbertson-Madsen 81,
Beauchine 8, Mattern 4, Cenell 4,
Anderson, "a, Gandrud 3 and ST.
rokman 2.
Saturday the Richey Royals
came here for their first game
against the Lions this year and
were defeated in a low scoring
game 48 to So. This game went
went somewhat as the game
the night before as the quarters
9-12 in Richey's favor, 1913 at
the half in Lambert's favor, 1873
Lambert still in the lead with the
final buzzer sounding 56-46, just
as a foul was committed by a
Lambert player, sending Richey
to the free throw line for two
more points thus closing the
books at 56-48. Scoring in this
game went as follows: Burton 2,
Lake 81, Petrik 4, Pust 6, VIII
liams J. IL, and Carter S; for
Richey, Whiteman IL, Janke Fl,
Waters 2, Miller A and Soft 9.
Games this week end are one
conference at Froid Saturday
night and a non-conference on the
home floor against the "B" squad
from Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Sharbono
of Sidney visited in Lambert last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sharbono
spent the afternoon with Grand
ma Carter and Lou visited with
friends down town
Miss DeAnn Moe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Het Moe Of
Lambert and Mr.. James Jimmin-
son of Glendive, son of Mrs.
Howard Schultz Of Lambert were
married in Sidney Friday after
noon, January 10. The young
couple will make their home in
Glendive where James is employ
ed as a butcher in one of the
grocery stores. The young couple
plan to attend night classes to
complete their schooling.
A card received from the Roy
who are spending the win
ter in Alameda, California states
that they are enjoying the sun
shine and beautiful flowers and
like it so well there that they
have purchased a home in Man
tea and will move there next
fall.
Bruce Qualley was taken to
Sidney Monday night where he
had five stitches taken in his leg
to close a wound which happened
at the gym after basketball prac-
tice that evening. The injury oc-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
OF SALE

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Rich
land County. Montana. the following
used truck will be offered for sale
One IA used 1916 FWD 5 ton truck
Appraised value 10000.
Sealed bids viii be received up to
10 o'clock A. M. Monday. February
3, 1858.
All BIDS to be addressed to the
Clerk and Recorder. Sidney. Montana.
The truck may be see at the
County yards.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 7th day of January.
1853.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONFRS OF RICHIAND COUN-
Try, SIDNEY. MONTANA.
BY Donald w. Pentz. Chairman.
lPub. Jan 9. l6. %. 3Ol
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Misceu0neOus

1872 ELk'S BULLETIN 1872
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday Of zach month. Eikf
luncheon served In elub room .
Saturday beginning at 1z:to. il-tfo
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

FOR SALE - Potatoes. Neks Baads-
eaard. phone 0l9J1. 49-ttc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

NOTICE / have for sale many
Bibles and religious books for both
old and young. / nave a beautiful
large family Bible. Win sell at dis
count. II would be a lovely gift
for your church pulpit. Call any
time except Sundays and Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Silver B. Quill
ling, SOS 4th st. S. E. II block
south of Quillings' East Side Mkt.
Phone 4lW. 51-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

FOR SALE - 1852 Dodge Meadow
brook 4-door sedan. New motor. less
than 5000 miles. Call 82 after five
p. m. 52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

FOR SALE - Used Apex mangle. $50.
Marshall Wells Store. Sidney. Mont.
52-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
SALE

SALE: Three bedroom hMuse. a.
tached garage. carpeted. full base
ment. Excellent close-in location.
$12. SOC. 90.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
FOr. Sale

RANGE CATTLE FOR SALE - Ar
thur Edeburn, Andes. Montana.
52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

RUG AND UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS
FOR SALE - Well accepted in Sid
ney area. Good record of income.
Small capital needed. VIII train.
Phone Sidney 1887. 5-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

FOR SALE - 8 bedroom home. Large
garage. corner lot, all improve
ments paid. o monthly payments.
See at 623 : 9th Ave. S. E. Sidney.
Mont, 46-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

day. 1T has the small, brilliant
voice that organ makers lately
have been trying hard to get
back to-"
The organ is a small one,
about 10 feet high. with 81
notes on one manual. There
are five ranks Of pipes. an g.
foot open diapason, an 8-foot
stopped diapason. a 4-foot
principal. a 4-foot flute. and a
2-foot fifteenth. Mr.. Fisher Is
adding a sixth rank. a 22s foot
hazard.
The organ when first set UP
was badly out OF tune. Mr..
Fisher had TO make 200 tun-
ing slides out OF old tin cans
and ends OF furnace pipe he
had IN stock In the store.
Customers are fascinated
by II, too" Mr.. Fisher said.
Sometimes they play II,
hymns and things. or may
be playing Il when they come
In. It's a little too loud for
business. though. You have 10
shout 10 be heard above IT,"
Among the guests invited for
the first recital are members
Of the District Chapter Of the
American Guild OF Organists
and other musicians from the
Wellington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Is an organist himself. But he
has asked a guest organist. Mrs.
Helen Howell williams Of
LynchburR, to give the first re-
cital.
Mr.. Fisher. a 39-year-old
bachelor. brought the organ
from a neighbor two years ago.
The neiRhbor had acquired II
several years before when a
Congregational church In East
Hampton. Conn. replaced Il
with a new electronic organ.
The neighbor kept 1t Grated
In his garage and never set 1t
up.
Mr.. Fisher had wanted an
organ for years. Besides run
ming the store. which has been
In his family for three genera
tons. he is organist and choir
master Of Truro Episcopal
Church in Fairfax. Va. He has
a piano In his home in
Manassas. but no room for an
organ. SO he decided TO set the
instrument UP in the hardware
store.
The old organ. built In New
York In 1876, needed q lot Of
work Mr.. Fisher has done II
all himself He still has more
to do. but the organ Is now
ready TO be heard.
1T has a lovely baroque
Ane." Mr.. Fisher said yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Baltimore to Oppose
B&O Service Cut

BALTIMORE. Jan. IL R.-
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads request to abandon pas
senger train service from here
to New York will be opposed
ofiicially by the city govern
ment.
The city has notified the
Public Service Commission it
will appear in opposition at a
hearing on the railroad petit
ton next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Of them members Of amateur
rocket clubs. who gathered here
today to IRE on the devices
they had built.
Gilbert q. Fitz, vice president
Of the Wakefield High Rocket
Society. who built the rocket.
seemed worried q bit about his
handiwork.
Performances Vary
That one and three other
rockets he built didn't have
fms. II couldn't manage to
get them on" he said. explain
ing that the aluminium she'll
Of the rockets had to be ham
died carefully.
He reached up under the
white helmet liner he wore for
protection to rub his head as
he noted he was planning Q
two stage. eight foot long
rocket.
The longest that were fred
today were about Is inches
long.
Gilbert's other three rockets
didn't behave as well as the
one that sped straight up.
They got into the air. but spun
crafty without gaining much
altitude.
David FISHER. II. one Of five
from Hart Junior High School.
washington. spoke assuredly Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Poy to JobIess
At Record High
For Maryland

BALTIMORE. Jan. II (spe-
ciaD The Maryland Depart
ment OF Employment Security
for the first time in its history
has issued more than 81 million
in unemployment insurance
benefit checks in one week.
Robert B. Kimble. executive
director Of the department. said
for the week ending last Satur-
day. the department paid 34,796
benefit checks with a total value
Of $l.053.564.
The previous high, with the
exception Of recent weeks. was
33.564 checks totaling $S0l.l24
paid in the week ending May 20.
1854 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Grocer, u. Sent
To Hospital by
Thugs Beating

A 77-year-old grocery owner
last night was beaten so Sc
verely by a holdup man that
he was admitted 70 Casualty
Hospital with head and face
injuries.
LYMAN Brandt OF 9i3 Perry
place NE. operator of Brandt's
Grocery at IS Florida avenue
NV. told police he was alone
in his store about 8 pm. when
the bandit came in.
He reported that the robber
said nothing to him. Without
warning. he grabbed Mr..
Brandt. pulled him over the
counter and dragged him to a
back room. There, Mr.. Brandt
told police. the bandit beat him
about the head and face. leav-
ing him stunned and bleeding
heavily from the Mouth.
The bandit then cleaned out
the cash register. taking be-
tween $50 and $40.
After his assailant disap-
peared. Mr.. Brandt staggered
TO the street where a passerby
helped him into a nearby store
and called police.
At Casualty Hospital. Mr..
Brandt's condition was re-
ported as fair. with a possible
broken left jaw. cuts in the
mouth requiring stitches and
facial bruises.
Police put out a lookout for
a colored man. about IS. S feet
10 inches tall. dark skinned.
heavily built. wearing a dark
colored sports jacket with
blood on his clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
$3.3 Million
Teacher Puy
Ruise Asked

The Montgomery County Ed
ucation Association has asked
county school heads for teacher
salary raises next year that
would cost $50 million above
current salary expenditures.
Arthur D. Slmonds. IT,. exec
utive secretary Of the 2.500-
member association. said the
associations Delegate Assembly
voted for a salary scale plac-
ing B.A.- degree teachers on a
basic $4,000 to $7.l00 scale. The
present scale in the same cate
CORY ranges from $4,000 to
$1,000.
The association spokesman
said teacher pay increases pro-
posed for the 1852 fiscal year
do not meet the needs of the
county's teachers"
Would Boost Taxes
The associations request fol-
lowed the presentation Of
School Superintendent c. Tay-
lor Whittier's proposed $26.l
million operating budget for
the coming year. The superin-
tendeht's recommendation In
cluded substantial teacher pay
increases.
The teachers group also
asked the board TO drop its
present pay scale for teachers
With masters degrees--the scale
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000
and adopt a $4.500-to-ss.l00
scale.
DR.. Winters propose
budget for school operations
would require an estimated 90
cent increase In the county tax
rate II approved by the Mont
gomery County Council In
April. Still another 22-cent tax
rate boost would be necessary
TO finance the MEGA salary
plan.
The current tax rate for
schools alone is sl.83 per 500
Of assessed valuation.
The basic county tax rate Is
S2.i5. theoretically. II the SUI
perintendent's operating budget
is approved and II, in addi-
ton. the MEGA salary plan Is
authorized. the basic tax rate
could increase by a cents TO
$3.50.
These figures do not include
the Si2.0 million construction
budget for lo58-59 recommend
ed by the School Board earlier
this month. Ofhcials have cal
culated the proposed capital
budget could result In a tax
, rate increase Of seven cents or
mare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

bWO-Qdy StSSlOIS OelOuUCC0 Tie
alternative does exist in the
riverside route.
Michael Nadel, Wilderness
Society-Regrettable that an
expressway should be pushed
through a park which, If kept
intact. will not become obso-
lete but will develop an even
richer meaning for people be-
coming more firmly mired By
asphalt and concrete.
Harold LeventhaI, West
Glover-Archbold Citizens As
sociation-A priceless fireplace
able civic asset would be de.
stroyed. Only man can de.
stroy what he cannot replace.
Leon Chatelain, IT., Federal
City Council-A riverside route
would be least damaging to es-
tablished neighborhoods. in
Guiding those surrounding
Gloyer-Archbold.
T. N. Sandifer. Foxhall Com
munity Citizens Association
A danger to children. Park use
generally would be ruined due
to the roar. fumes and vihra.
tons caused by trucks climbing
up the narrow valley.
Armistead Peter III, Progress
sive Citizens of Georgetown--A
tunnel under part Of Massa-
chusetts avenue leading out Of
Wisconsin avenue would relieve
the pressure to build the high.
way in Glover-Archbold Park.
Charles A. Burn eister,
Northwest Council Of Citizens
Z Associations-A park express.
way would ruin q natural sane.
tuary for the relief Of human
tensions generated by our in
creasingly complex urban life.
Miss Virginia Russell. Ma.
tional Wildlife Federation -
The park serves a growing
population in one of the city's
largest residential areas. Parks
are as important to urban pop
ulation as wilderness lands in
national conservation.
Francis d. Lethbridge. WASH
ington Metropolitan Chapter.
American Institute of Archi-
tects-UnnecesSary to smash q
new truck route through
Glover-Archbold or some even
more idiotic path.
J. A. Barr, Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Little Falls. River Road
Property Owners Association
Subscribed to Mr.. LethbridgeS
view.
George L. Hart, Federal City
Council-Wishes of the donors
of the parks should be honored
by the District government.
Constant Southworth. 1000
Cathedral avenue N.W.-Park
is one of Washington's irrepro-
ducible assets. An expressway
would end the parks value as
a woodland retreat.
Ellis HawOrth. American Uni
versity Park Citizens ASsocia-
tion-No trucks in the park ex.
cept TO cross it.
Scott Seegers, Mclean. Va.
-Wiping out a beautiful park
in this case involves q question
OF how much a governments
word is worth. II seems reason
able that Just this once the
automobile might be the one
to yield. instead of causing EN-
tombment Of a lovely little VAL
ley beneath concrete.
Mrs. BENJAMIN A. Powell, Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League-If we here permit en-
croachment on our parks we
bear the responsibility Of set
ting a precedent which may
have far-reaching and national
implications.
Richard d. Daniels, Chevy
Chase Village - Endorsed the
Washington Board Of Trade
view against despoiling the
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

his rockets flight. It had tum-
bled wildly over and over in its
brief life. But. he added. Il
can't say I'm displeased with
the performance"
A. group from Washington
and Lee High School. Airing
ton. came without any rockets.
Harold r. Harrison. Is. presi-
dent Of the schools Society Of
Rocketry. explained that his
group was lust here to OBJ
serve the f1rings."
Army Ofncer Advises
The boys were helped In their
work by 1t. Col. Charles NJ,
Parkin. IT,. guided missile CO.
ordinator Of the Corps Of Army
Engineers at #. Belvoir. Va,
and vice president Of the Na-
tional Capital Section Of the
American Rocket Society.
He had arranged with au-
thorities here for the boys 70
use a mortar range for their
firings.
He also explained that he
had presented a plan to the
Defense Department TO co-ordi-
nate and organize committees
in the IS sections Of the AIRS
to help youngsters across the
Nation.
A group called the Advisors
Committee for Missiles and
Rocket Amateurs is in opera
ton now in Washington. he
said. adding that the committee
would meet next week to work
further on a book TO be USED
by rocket amateurs.
He said II Is hoped that the
plan would produce hundreds
Of tou scientists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Not so fortunate was a II
year-old Lanham Md be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Auto Show
Tempts D. c.
Pocketbooks
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

Pocketbooks itched by the
thousands at the National
Guard Armory last night.
/ On a Winter Carnival theme
Washington's 10Th annual
Automobile Show was launched
on its nine-day run and many
an early arrival who drove
down thinking the old car
would do another year found
temptation in many a gleam-
ing model.
From the standpoint OF the
number OF entries, sheer size
and horsepower. the 1855
production is a sweepstake win
ner-and that dates back to
1900 when the total horsepower
OF all exhibits wouldn't equal
one Of today's.
5000 See Opening
Within two hours after Com
missioner Mclaughlin opened
the show by stepping through
a paper snowman and touring
the exhibit with his wife and
two sons. more than 5000 per-
sons had gone through the
doors.
Total attendance last night
was given as $1,000 visitors.
/ The Commissioner was only
the first parent Of the day to
have trouble over a sons desire
for a child-sized. powered mode
OF the 1888 De Soto convertibM
| The Ford Motor Company,
experimental car. the Mystere
the Buick Centurion expert.
mental and several new entire,
including a banner showing o.
imports, accessories and great
cleaning house trailers proved
early eye-catchers.
But the unique development
this year seems to be the edu-
cational aspects.
There we're at least four full.
size. cutaway exhibits Of auto
mobiles. showing moving parts
OF particular interest. because
1t is a new option this year
we're the displays giving graphic
explanation Of the new air sus-
pension springing systems.
Things To Do
You could try your hand a,
guiding a model auto down a
twisting road 10 show the ease
of power steering. You could
Jump up and down on a plat
form to show the stability anC
springing Of the air ride.
The show runs from 2 to IL
pm. daily through next Sun
day with a ascent admission
until s pm, and 30 cents or
Sundays and after 6 pm.
A Queen for the 1858 show
will be chosen tomorrow night
from IL flnalists selected last
week.
! Richard Macklin, Of 900
Twenty-flrst street NE, a
grocery checker at the District
Grocery Stores warehouse. won
a 1888 Ford. the first of five
cars to be given away during
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
40 .Areo Boys Gather
To Fire Test Rockets
Bya star star writer

CAMP A. p. HILL. Va, jan 1.-THE boy in the firing Dit
bit his lips nervou and began the countdown As he reached
and shouted fire homemade silver rocket spun
quarters Of q mile into the air.
The boy David Siney l6 Wakefield High school, Arling-
ton Of than 40 Washington youths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

who was mixing rocket fue
December !.
The youth. James Christen-
sen. q student at Bladensburs
Senior High School. was taker
TO Prince Georges County Hos
pital with two pieces OF copper
tubing imbedded in the palm o.
his left hand.
The repercussions Of tn,
Sputniks. cited by Mr.. johnson
reach past the high schools ant
into the highest levels Of Gov
eminent.
DR.. James r. Killian. Presi'
dent Eisenhower's scientific ad'
wiser said recently that ''younl
people now in college must b.
equipped to live in the ag'
Of intercontinental ballistis
missiles. :"
And DR.. Howard L. Bevis
chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Scientists anc
Engineers has called for:
Improvement Of youth and
parent attitudes toward mathe.
mates. science and engineering
+. smost important is the slim
ulation Of more Of our gifted
youth to enter the teaching pro-
fession. :"
Lots Of Enthusiasm
Press accounts from all ovel
the United States belle any laci
Of enthusiasm on the part Of
youth
From Dies Moines - threl
youths accidentally shot q rock
ct In the air which swished up
ward 1000 feet before embed.
ding itself in q school yard
Although there were no casual.
ties. the ground was scared fol
10 feet around and the explo-
sion was heard i've blocks
away.
From Floydada. Tex. - A
rocket made from q piece OF
pipe killed one and injured
seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Manassas Store Mixes
Culture With Hardware

pipe organ installed in hardware store in Manassas
Va will be given Its premiere recital February before
black tie audience
Only rs invitations the stores seating capacity have
been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Residents of Park Area
Firm Against 240 Plan

The extent and vigor Of opposition major highway
through Archbod Park voiced
hearing here marked the Washngtons most
priced in the minds Of residents
Some % Of the Sc witnesses who appeared before the
District Commissioners the woday denounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

the sleek tapered pump reveals
new fashion enticementS
On with the new. soys Pondoro setting fashionable
Poce retonino os oIwoys the beouty ond crofts-
n1onshp of their truly superb shoes.
"Jolousie Pump" light oy openwOrk, the heel thin
ond high; navy or red coli. block potent. 1898
Zenith Pump. sproy of white stitches rodotes from
the toe; benedictine. block novy Golf 1898
W6l-The Shoe Center. End Floor
also Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Tuesday March l7 and whs,usu Ser.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
SOME THINGS CAN'T BE SETTLED BY LAWS AND RULES

One thing that hasn't been clearly set forth in the statehood bill the Alaska constitution is whether not when travel south we still go 'statesde' outside.
 Almost at must eliminate stateside because this connotes going from place that isn't a state to place that is state. Stateside" is new tangled term tht came to with other military usages after Anchorage became defense base. The term "stateside" applied to Alaska because it detached by water and this was the term GIs used when their time up at an overseas base and they were to be shipped to the continental United States
 It is generally designated returning from foreign land and since with the advent of statehood we can in no possible stretch of the imagination be considered a foreign country (its going to take of far off compatriots long time to learn that) statesde should at once be dropped from the vocabulary of Alaskans.
 Outside" on the other hand, is term dearer to our hearts It has been used since Gold Rush days to designate direction of travel. It means to anyone in Alaska who hears it that is about to take a trip to one of the AS contiguous states. How the term into is vague and any attempt at a reasonable explanation would probably get the ex- plainer far out a limb
 Many things will pass with statehood, but this piece of Alaskan folklore should remain to remind us of the days that used to be.