davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
MUSICIANS i.
PRESENT LOCAL
RECITAL PROGRAM

A piano recital for students and
parents was held at Anabel Os-
born's studio March 18th. To be-
gin the informal program, Diana
Ford played "Sugartime" and
Phillip Jarvis Catch a Falling
Star" for the audience to sing.
Piano solos by classic and ro-
mantle great composers were
played by Janet Larson, Georgian
Eddington, Linda Hall, Diana
Ford, Sandra Beagle, Corrine
Banta and Phillip Jarvis.
Descriptive music was played
by Kathy Tuott, Marilyn Foss,
Donna Nelson, Cecilia Pintz, Bar
bara Larson and Robert Peterson.
The program was completed by a
two piano arrangement of "F1ut-
tering Leaves" by Koelling, played
by Sandra Beagle and Mrs. Os-
born.
Announcement was made of the
joint recital to be held at the
Sidney high school auditorium
April 18th, 800 p. m. Piano stu
dents Of Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Criger
and vocal students Of Mrs. Walter
Quilting will be presented.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Sidney H. S. Vocal
Department to
Present Concert

The vocal department of Sid
ney high school will present a
concert in the high school audi
forum Friday, April IL, at 800
in the evening.
The a cappella choir, under the
direction of Miss Ruth johnson,
will sing a variety of choral and
secular numbers.
Mrs. Amy Quilting and Mrs.
Betty Cumming have been di-
recting solo numbers and these
solos along with class groups will
also be presented.
The girls chorus will sing two
selections. According to Miss
Johnson, all of these vocal groups
will sing at the Festival in Glen
dive April 18 and 10.
Students who participate in the
a cappella work have a one-hour
practice schedule every Monday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

ship, cooperativeness, and physi-
cal fitness. Each girl is expected
to return home for her final year
in high school and furnish lead
ership in her school and commu-
nifty.
Girls State will be held June
% to 20, 1858 at Montana State
College, Bozeman. The quota for
Richland Unit No. IL is five girls.
Our delegate from the Lambert
high school is Marcia M. Bell. Her
alternate is Minnie Dotson. From
Fairview, as a delegate, we are
sending Gloria Desonia, and as
alternate, Loretta Whiteman. Our
Savage delegate is Phyllis Prigan,
and her alternate is Jean Jonasen.
The expenses - registration fees,
ETC., for the girls from Lambert,
Fairview and Savage are paid by
the Parent-Teachers Associations
of those districts.
From Sidney high school the
delegates are Lynn Nelson and
Joyce Christensen; and a~lternates
are Ruth Browning and Judy
Johnson. The Kiwanis club of
Sidney pays the registration fees
of one girl and the auxiliary sends
the other girl.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Private Rummage Sale Satur-
day, April S, NYA hall In small
room 11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
MEETINGS
AT FIRST

There will be special meetings
at the First Baptist church, corner
of Fourth Ave. and Main, from
April Til starting at 7:30 p. m.
You will enjoy the singing. The
messages are centered on the
Word of God, which will help
each evening. The public is in
vited to attend these meetings.
you to experience the living Christ
in your life, in a greater measure.
Bring the whole family and your
friends along to these meetings.
You will feel a warm welcome
and experience a rich blessing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Girls State was organized as a
National Americanism activity by
the American Legion National As
sembly in 1887. The purpose of
Girls State is to provide citizen
ship training for girls of high
school age; to afford them an OPP
portunity to live together as self
governing citizens; to inform
them about the duties, privileges,
rights and responsibilities of
American citizenship, in order
that they may understand and
participate in the functioning of
their government; and to help
them grasp the meaning of some
of the responsibilities they must
assume when they become adults.
Girls State is sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
entire program is a non-partisan,
non-political attempt to teach and
inculcate in the youth of Ameri-
ca a love of God and Country. 1t
is a practical application of
Americanism and good citizenship.
These girls are picked from the
junior class of high schools and
are chosen on their qualifications
in the following: Leadership, char
acter, courage, honesty, scholar
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
GIRL
SCOUT
FOR
APRIL

April 9th - 5th grade family
potluck dinner, $50 p. m, Girl
Scout Cabin.
April 10th - Presidents and
vice presidents convention, Seat
tie.
April 23rd - 9th grade family
potluck dinner at $3.50 p. m,
Girl Scout Cabin.
April 9th Camp training
workshop will be conducted by
Mrs. Clifford Larson and Mrs.
Kent Akers. Interested mothers
are urgently invited to attend.
Leaders lookout will be held
at Richland Park on a Saturday
in April. Date of lookout will
be announced later. Please watch
for this announcement.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Sidney Eagles
Trackmen
List Schedule

The Eagles from Sidney, 1857
Montana State Glass A track
champions, held their initial
workouts last week with SO hope
fuls reporting.
OF this group nine are letter
men. These are with their special
ties: Doyle Dotson, 100 yard dash,
220, 440, relay; Jerry Harris,
broadjump; Dick Helten, weights;
Jim Joslin, 440; John Marman,
weights, 440, relay; Gary Nc
Morris, javelin; Craig Price, hur-
dies, relay; Ron Quilting, hurdles,
relay; Richard Rein, high jump,
pole vault. Price, Joslin and Rein
are juniors, McMorris is a soph-
more and the other five, seniors.
In 1857 the Eagles established
a new record while winning the
Interscholastic at Missoula. Their
75h total team points was the
highest ever scored by a Glass A
school in this annual track and
field meet. In addition the 1857
champions went undefeated in
five meets.
Individual Glass A champs
back for their final year of COM
petition are Dotson, triple win
ner in the 100, 220 and 440 and
Marman, title holder of the dis
cuss event.
The 1858 schedule will COM
mence with a practice meet at
Glendive April IL. On April 26
the Eagles will travel to Billings
for the Montana Junior Chamber
of Commerce meet. May 3 is
the date for the annual Sidney
Relays, An invitational will be
staged at Glendive May 10. The
Eastern Divisional will be held in
Sidney May II and the Interscho-
lastic at Missoula May % and "a.
A dual with Glendive is also ten
tatively planned for sometime in
April. This will be in Sidney.
1858 will be the first year Sid
ney has hosted the Divisional. 1t
is at this meet when Glass A
schools and individuals qualify
for the interscholastic.
Head Coach Toby Kangas is not
optimistic about his squads
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
VICTOR PHILLIPS
PROMOTED TO MGR.
AT Y

CANDLES have recently promot-
ed Vic Phillips of the Sidney
Gamble Store to Riverton, Wyo.,
as branch store manager. A deal
er store for many years, it is now
being converted to a branch store.
Mr.. Phillips first went to work
for CANDLES in 1852, in Bozeman,
Montana, as outside salesman for
Erv Krejci, manager at that time.
He was promoted to assistant
manager at Thermopolis, Wyo-
ming in 1853 and came to Sidney
in July 1857.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left for
their new home in Riverton on
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Turner Agency
Awarded County
Insurance

At a regular board meeting of
the Commissioners of Richland
county, the Turner Insurance
Agency were again awarded the
liability and fleet insurance for
Richland county with their low
bid of $1641.32 premium for a
twelve months period.
This policy covers all county,
owned autos and trucks for COM
prehensive coverage and liability
and property damage. All units
and county = owned property are
also covered for liability and
property damage with limits Of
5000, 000/$300,000 Bodily Injury
and $4,000 Property Damage.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
HARVEY BREHM
TO
FURNITURE DEPT. HEAD

Harvey Brehm was recently
promoted to Furniture Department
head of the local Gamble Store.
MI. Brehm went to work for
CANDLES prior to the opening of
the brand new store in Sidney.
Upon completion of the store he
was assigned as outside salesman,
later filling the vacancy of de-
partment head when Vic Phillips
transferred to Wyoming.
Jerry Ostrom has been assign
ed as outside salesman for this
territory.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

chances of repeating their feats of
a year ago. eve have some fine
lettermen back and some promis-
ing boys among the so candi-
dates" said Kangas. However"
continued the Sidney mentor, tive
are weak especially in the dis
lance events. 1t will take a lot
of hard work before we + ready
for Missoula." Coach Kangas is
assisted this year by Don Smad-
ing and John Grimstad.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
G MARKLE OF
ON ALASKA "U1
SEMESTER HONOR ROLL

Roger Markle, mining engineer
ing junior from Sidney, is on the
fall semester honor roll at the
University of Alaska, DR.. Kenneth
E. Young, dean of faculty, dis
closed today.
The honor student is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Markle,
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

These men were among so supervisors and game wardens from
throughout Montana that attended the Game Warden Conference
at Montana State University. Missoula. last week. The fve-daY
conference. sponsored by the Montana Fish and Game Dept. in CO.
operation with the MSU Law School featured lectures by MSU
faculty members. general discussion periods. and a demonstration
OF a court case involving a violation Of fish and game law. They are.
from left to right. front row: State Game Warden Don Berg of Sid
neY and Pete During of Fort Peck; Warden Supervisor Tom Hay.
Glasgow. Back row: State Game Warden Jack Rott. Dillon; Leonard
j. Christensen. Havre; Erwin Kent. Bohemian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

George Manos. well known
locally as a pianist, conducted
the Washington Hellenic Choral
Society in a vigorous perform
ance Of two masterpieces of
religious music last night at
the New York avenue Presby-
terrain Church. The chorus was
supported by a small orchestra
of excellent PLAYERS. but ap.
parently not sufficiently re-
hearsed to prevent some entries
that would have surprised the
composers.
The chorus was better bal
anced in sound than the roster
would indicate, and the per-
Torrance was full Of fresh en-
thusiasm. Solo parts were cap
ably handled by Katharine
Hansel, soprano, Rilla Mervine
alto. Marion Whittier, tenor
and Donald Boothman, bass
The duet for soprano and tenor
Immediately preceding the
final chorale in the Bach can
tata was very well sung and
was supported by expert hapdl-
ing of the obbligato oboe part.
The continue accompaniment
strayed, now and then, from
the proper path, but the steadi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities believes the
Kremlin is aided knowingly or
unwittingly by more than a
million persons in the United
States.
That conservative estimate"
was contained today in the Sec
ond installment Of the COM
mittee's annual report.
"A Nationwide campaign of
political subversion, directed by
the Communist Party and aided
by numerous affiliate organiza-
tons. has spread through the
United States during the past
year as part of what may
emerge as the most successful
technique thus far devised by
the Soviet apparatus in the
United States" the report de-
clared.
Charging that the clear OBJ
jective Of the campaign is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Committee Sees Million
In U. S. Aiding Kremlin

destroy the entire security sys-
tenn Of the United States, the
committee report asserted:
More Immediately IT seeks
to cripple the antisubversive
programs of the executive de-
partment and Congress. to
shackle or abolish the Commit
tee on Un-American Activities,
and to discredit the FBI and its
director. j. Edgar Hoover"
The report dealt largely with
operations of the American
Committee for Protection Of
Foreign Born and the Emer-
gency Civil Liberties Commit
tee. 1t accused the ACPFE
especially Of trying to "fabri-
cate the impression that
strong public sentiment" de-
mands basic changes in the i'm
migration and nationality law:
ana in national security stat.
luteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

ness Of the singers STAYED of
calamity.
No finer music tor such an
occasion can be imagined. or at
least has been imagined to date.
The one small reser alton l
have about the programming
is that the Bach cantata Of
the evening was sung at least
twice this season, in its prop
er place in Advent, and with
the great number of Zach can
tatas now available in per-
Torrance editions another of
equal suitability could have
been found. But this does not
alter the fact that last nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
MUSIC

Continued from Page Ale
is so high that II artistry and
not fame were the measure Of
ticket sales. she would easily
fill Constitution Hall. And
who knows-perhaps some day
she may.
Meanwhile, if Richard Bales
continues to present such un-
erringly pleasing piano re-
citals at the National Gallery,
he will have to be tagged as
unfair to music critics. Event.
ually a reviewer runs out of
superlatives, and that as a fate
almost worse than death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Bosun's Pipe Solo
In Own Orutorio
.Stumps Composer

Richard Dirksen Is Q man
with a dilemma.
The associate organist and
choirmaster Of Washington
Cathedral has composed an
oratorioi. JONAH" which in
one spot calls for q bosun's
pipe solo.
But so far Mr.. Dirksen has
not found a bosun's pipe or any
one to play 1t. The work is to be
performed for the first time
February %.
Being an honorable man, Mr..
Dirksen refuses to ask the Navy
for help. Anyone could do
that" he says.
And so the search continues.
Members Of the two glee clubs
participating in the oratorio.
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and the St.
Adams School for Boys, are
helping.
The libretto for Jonah was
adapted by Day Thorpe, The
Stars music critic. It is built
around the biblical story Of
Jonah and the captains ser
mon to the whalers in Mel
ville's "Moby Dick"
Members Of the National
Symphony Orchestra will ac-
company the glee club for the
work It will be staged in
Proctor Hall gymnasium, Ma
tional Cathedral School, 1909
Woodley road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
ALL.FABRIe
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There's q fobrie setting for the
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1t. Depend on the thorough rims
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1857 model.
$l4 Monthly Buys the WOshsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

program, and most similar pro-
grams of the season. have set
very high standards both Of
music and of performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Pan AIMS new
MrNM,ss are
c0mingAnlI
From New York

Pan American, world leader in over
seas flying, announces another first"
in low-cost transportation to Europe.
Thrift Fares on economy-class service
will apply not only on "Super-6"
Clippers, but even on radar-equipped,
Douglas-built "Super-7s", holders of
over Is transatlantic speed records.
More than half of all Pan Am service
to Europe will feature economy class
as many as AZ flights week!
This new class of service features
the best in speed, equipment and ex-
perience. 1t is truly fine transportation
at economy rdtes-the Lowest year. round
fares everl Fares include tasty sandwich
meals with light beverages, and the
full tourist baggage allowance Of "A
pounds. Tickets may be purchased
through Pan Ans World Wide Plan,
Go Now Pay Later only 1919
down. Sample round-trip down pay
ments: Shannon $42, London $46,
Paris. $50, Rome $50.
Now, with the introduction Of the
new economy-class service, Pan Am
continues to carry out its historic
philosophy that Travel, like educa-
ton, need no longer be luxury"
torma subject Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

The WASHINGTON Hellenic Choral
Society. George Manos, Conductor:
Soloists: Katharine Hansel. soprano;
Rilla Mervine. alto: Marion Written,
Tenor: Donald Boothman. bass. At
Church Program: Masnifcat IN b.
Pachelbel: Cantata No, 14O, Sleep
ers Awake for NIght Is Flying" Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
MATCHING
DRYER HAS
3 MEATINGs
1925
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List Price, 1885
. includes Full
Yeor's Service

Set the dry dioI to time your
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Big lint filter, Iook-in door, sofety
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Hellenic Choral Group
Performs With Vigor

BY WENDELL MAKGHAVE
Contributing Critic
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Wiene de las Paginas CentraIes,

fOtografia, sosteniendola de ma
nera que Moresby no pudiese
verla, y pregunto 81 reconocia en-
ella a la persona transportada.
Ell noveno 10 reconocio, sin tt
tubear.
Ante una sena de Roger, Mo
resby los dejo marchar, luego
tomo colocacion en- SUI sillon, tras
un immense escritorio, e intento
poner cara de circumstances. Ro-
ger, por SUI parte, Sc sent6 sobre
ell %escritorio con cara entera-
mente extraoficial, y Sc puso a
balancear los pies. Al hacerlo,
una fotografia cay6, sin que Ell
10 notase, de SUI bolsillo, Y pla-
neando fue a dar cara al suelo,
bajo la mesa. Moresby lie echo
Ojeada acknowledgements, pero no
Sc incline a recogerla.
y ahora, Mr.. Sheringham -
dijo-, quizas listed tendra la
amabilidad de decirme que ha
estado hacienda.
-Por cierto, Moresby con
test6 Roger, afablemente-. He
estado hacienda ell trabajo de u.s.
ted. Ha de saber que va tengo
resuelto ell asunto. Aqui tiene la
prueba -dijo, sacando de SUI
portadocumentos una carta VIE
jisima y entregandosela al ms
pector jefe-. Use escribi6 esa
carta en- la misma maquina que
la carta falsificada de la fabrica
Mason, 81 o no?
Moresby estudio ell documento
un instante, luego sac6 la carta
falsificada de I'm caj6n de SUI me-
sa, y las compare minuciosamen-
tie.
Mr.. Sheringham -dijo muy
serio-, 1de d6nde saco listed es-
to?
En- I'm almacen vendedor de
maquinas de escribir de segunda
mano de la Gale st. Martins
Lane. La maquina fue vendida
a un comprador desconocido ha-
ce un mes. Identificaron al COM
prador por la misma f%otografia.
Sucede que Ia maquina habia ST.
do usada cierto tempo en- la Off
Gina despues de ser reparada,
para comprobar 81 habia quedado
bien, v me fue facil obtener esa
muestra de SUI trabajo.
-5Y donde esta esa maquina
ahora?
En- ell fondo del Tamesis, SUI
pongo -sonri6 Roger. LIE adj
vierto que este criminal no asu-
me riesgos innecesarios. Pero ESQ
no importa. Ali tiene listed la
prueba.
-iAh Esta muy bien hasta
ahi -concedio Moresby-, pero,
~ ell papel igual al que emplea
Mason?
Else papel fGe hurtado re
plic6 con calma Roger del IL
bro de muestras para Ell publico
que la lmprenta Merton tiene en-
ell mes6n, tai como 20 10 habia
supuesto al observar 10 amari-
llento de las orillas. Puedo COM
probar que ell criminal estuvo
Ojeando csc m~uestrario y falta
en- el una hoja, que con seguri-
dad resultara ser precisamente
eSa.
-iExplendido! -dijo Moresby
mas animado.
En- cuanto al conductor de
taxi, ell criminal tenia una coar-
tada. Ese conductor la ha desba-
ratado. Entire las 9:10 y las 9:25,
en- realidad, en- los precisos ms
tantes en- que ell paquete fue de-
positado ell asesino hiz0 I'm via
je presuroso hacia csc barrio,
yendo pr0bablemente por auto
bus o pOr ell ferrocarril subtle
franco, pero regresando, como
70 10 esperaba, en- un taxi, por-
que Sc lie hizo corto ell TEMPO.
-lY ell asesino, Mr.. Shering-
ham?
La persona cuya fotografia
esta en- mi bolsillo -dijo Roger,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04


quien habia enviado esos choco-
lates a SIR William. Habia otras
posibilidades naturalmente, Y las
puse a prueba, pero ALI, en- la
vereda comprendi toda la trama,
de principle a fin.
-iQuien fue ell asesino, en-
tonces, Mr.. Sheringnam? -repi-
tic Moresby.
-Estaba tan bien planeado
sigui6 diciendO sonadoramente
Roger En- ningun momento
comprendimos que estabamos CO.
metiendo ell error fundamental
que ell asesino desde ell principle
proyecto que cometieramos.
-lY cual fue csc error? in
quiri6 Moresby.
-Pero, Sno Sc da cuenta?
Greer que ell plan habia fracasa-
do. Greer que habia sido muerta
una persona por error ESa es la
belleza del plan. Ell plan NO ha-
bia tracasado Por ell contrario,
tuvo un exito brillante. NO mu-
rio ina persona distinta de la
atacada MurI6, precisamente, la
persona a quien ell asesino que
ria asesinar.
Moresby Sc qued6 sin aliento.
-Pero. lc6mo puede listed
llegar a esa conclusion, senior?
Mrs. Beresford era ell obje-
two en- TODD momento. ESQ es 10
ingenios.simo del plan. Todo fue
previsto Era perfectamente ma
tural que Sir William entregase
los chocolates a Beresford. Esta-
ba previsto que buscariamos al
criminal entire los asociados de
Sir William, y no entire los como
cidos de la occisa iQuizas 81 has
ia Sc previ6 que considerariamos
que ell crimen era obra de una
mujer!
Moresby, incapaz de contener-
Sc por mas tiemjo, recogi6 AGO.
RADIO la fotografia.
-iCieios! Pero, Mr.. Shering-
ham, iusted no me guerra decir
que. ell propio Sir William!
Guerra desi,acerse de Mrs.
Beresford continue Roger,
lie habris gustado bastante en- I'm
principle, sin duda, aunque 10
unico que busc6 desde antes de
conocerla fue ST. dinero.
"Pero las verdaderas dificulta-
DIES estribaron en- que era dema-
siado tacana. Ell necesitaba csc
dinero, o parte de Ell, con suma
urgencia, y ella no quiso des-
prenderse. No cabe duda sobre Ell
m6vil. Hace una lista de las
empresas en- que Ell tiene intere-
ses, y pedf informes. Todas estan
a punto de encallar. Habia gas
tado va TODD su dinero propio,
y tenia que conseguir mas.
En- cuanto a la nitrobencina
que nos intrig6 tanto, ESQ era
sencillisimo. Indague y descubri
que ademas de los usos que US
ted me dijo, Sc emplea mucho en-
perfumeria, Y Ell posee un nego-
clio de perfumeria, la Anglo Eas-
tern Perfumery Company. Pero
no creo que haya obtenido Ia
que puso en- los chocolates en-
esa ASA. Por ell hechO de traba-
jar ALI. saba que era venenosa,
pero 10 creo demasiado habil CO.
mo para aprovisionarse alli mis-
mo. Els possible que haya fabrica-
do ell veneno por 81 mismo. Cual-
quier esc0lar sabe mezclar ell
benzol con acido nitrico para OBJ
tener nitrobencina.
-Pero -tartamude6 Mores-
by. iPero 81 Sir William esta-
ba en- Eton!
-iSir- William? -dijo Roger,
bruscamente-. cQuien esta ha-
blando de Sir William? LIE die
que la totografia del asesino es-
ia en- mi bolsillo -sac6 violen-
tamente una fofografis y la pu-
so ante Ell inspector jefe-. Be-
resf0rd. h0mbre! Beresford es ell