davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Little Rocks
Dolly Press OF
Morton Comments
On Court Ruling

that the North's record in race adj
Justment Is a long way from spot
Jess, and that we find II easier 10
criticize them than 10 solve our
own problems
"still. the spectacle OF a US.
court deciding that II would be in
convenient 10 enforce the law right
now is shameful one. wherever
Il happens.
The ruling seems. on its face.
to be just another effort TO frus-
trate the Supreme Court ruling
against segregation; federal
court e using IFS authority to
prevent the enforcement OF the
law rather than 10 further H..
Probably the decision win be re-
versod, but we think II win pro-
duce serious mischief before II L.
In an editorial titled Retreat
In Little Rock" the Minneapolis
Morning TRIBUNE said.
THE latest Developments IN
Little Rock will be deeply disap-
pointing 10 those who had hoped
that Central high school would
remain raeiaIly integrated.
yet one must stiil suspect that
Central high school could have
been integrated with little or no
trouble II Gov. Faubus had not
arrogantly called out the nation
al guard TO preserve segregation.
II Ia atiil in order 10 pay tribute
20 the courageous Negro students
who refused 10 retreat from their
ciasarooms before the taunts and |
1eoH Of white bullies And one
may hope that indignation win
come quietly and peacefully TO
Little Rock long before the now
federal deadline has ben reached"
The NEW YORK TIMES Mon
day in an editorial titled Gov
ernor FAubua Wins" asked this
question:
shall mob actions in the
streets outside a school. or con-
tinued hhraasments inside school,
be allowed, unrepressed and UNI
rebuked, 70 cancel out a decision
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

The pastor Rev ]. j. jackson
Offered the congregation PRAYER
az the morning worship hour. Rev
+. Joyner OF Jerusalem Baptis,
Church. Gary. Ind, brought the
sermon He used as a subject
Have Faith In Cod" SCRIPTURE
reference Mark 1l:22.
Rev, Joyner emphasized that
faith simply means that the i'm.
possible Is made possible wher
We have faith in God. The spirit
ran very high.
Uniting with the church by
christian experience was Mrs. r
Berry. Little Donald Berry united
as a candidate for baptism.
Friday June 81, brings TO .
close our vacation bible school
We have enjoyed every moment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
LITTLE kARLA WESTBERRY
CELEBRATES SIN BIRTHDAY

Celebrating her fifth birthday
Sunday June %, little Karia West
berry daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald westberry. was the center
OF attraction at a party given in
honor of the occasion by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Walker Sr. The rollicking
festivities were held IN the back
yard OF their home at seas Fifth
Az. s., Minneapolis.
Thirty OF her little friends
wished her happy birthday while
enjoying the games played Guest
received hats, balloons and lolly-
pops as tavorS,
The Mickey Mouse theme was
carried out in appointments and
decorations.
The little honoree was demure In
yellow and orange checked
chemise style dress as she greeted
her guests.
Assisting the hostess, were Mrs
Doris johnson, who supervised the
games. and Mrs. Beneva Walker
and Mr.. Vincent westberry. aunts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
IN MEMORIANT

In loving memory Of our dear
wife, mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, who passed
away three years ago, June 20,
1855.
Your memory to us is a keepsake,
With which we will never part,
Though God has you in His keep
ing
We viii always have you in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by husband. Noah
Jordan, daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shelton, sons,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the many
friends, ministers Of the various
churches, musical groups and all
who participated in the Apprecia-
ton Day Service. Special thanks
to the Minneapolis Choral Union
the senior choir and members Of
Bethesda Baptist church and to
Mr.. Cecil Newman and the Mime
apolis Spokesman for the splendid
coverage. For the cards, igfts,
kilograms, flowers and cash tok-
ems, I am most grateful and
shall always cherish every ges-
ture.
Mrs. Bessie Mae Gresham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
CHURCH
NEWS

Of this school, Sailing with
Christ" On the night of the 9th
at 8 pm, we will have our clos
ing exercises which promises TO
be very good. One Of the pageants
Will prove Christ's Son-ship.
Visitors are always welcome to
worship with us.
Let us pray one for the other
Thought Of the day, Cast they
burden upon the Lord, and he
shall sustain thee" Psalm 1922
Mrs. J. Armstrong, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

PRESS agreed with Pulitzer prize
winning editor OF the ARKANSAS
GAZETTE who said, The basic
problem remains to be solved and
Ia stin with us"
The St Paul paper concluded
its editorial by saying Whether
Il viii be solved even in the next
as years Is probcmatical."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family OF the late John
L. McHie Sr.. wish to thank the
many friends and neighbors for
sympathy extended during his i'll
ness and death. For the many
cards, kilograms and floral tributes
to our loved one, we are deeply
grateful
John L McHie Jr. and James
MeHie, Ferndale, Mich, sons and
Mrs. Frances Rains, Long Beach,
Calf, daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

"A television set is an electronic
device which, when broken. slim.
ulates conversation. - william,
R. Nimmo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

The leading newstands In the
Twin Cities sell this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

I'VE vii buy only from those
who recognize as nrSt-class ciu-
Eens-not from those who Cypress
us. Charles C, Gomilhon. Tis-
kegee Institute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

This is the paper with the CLASH
fled ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

There is one way every man
likes to see a woman dress -
quickly!" - Pat Buttram.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Complement In ST.
PauI FEPc Case
Drops From Siqhf

What happened to Charlie Will
liams? That's what the st. Paul
FEPC would like to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Summer OF the nth
DOLL; $3.50 pm.
National - The Diary OF
Anne Frank: $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" Too Much
Too Soon; 1. sos. Sis. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Apex - "Mam'zelle Piealle"::
lis. 3. 4:45, $50. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Capitol - The Long. Hot
Summer: IL am, los. Sis,
5;25, 7:S5 and 9:4b pm.
Columbla-"Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers: li:l5 am,
1850, 6l25 and 10 pm.
Dupont -" The Goddess"
lis. $40. 5:25. 7;S5 and $40
pm.
KeIth's-"Run Silent. Run
Deep: 1885 am. l:35, 3:35,
$40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Macarthur -" Henry W;
7 and 9:i5 pm.
Metropolitan TOO Much
Too Soon: ll:l5 am. 1:l5,
$40. $40, 7;25 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Teachers Pet:
los, 3:i5, $40, 1880 and $40
pm.
Palace - "Fraulein"; li.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

am. l;sS, SIS. $40. 7;sO and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Desire Under
the Ems; II am. i:05, 3:l5,
5:25. 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman. 1880 am, l:i5,
$40. 5:2b, 1885 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lax-'The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910.
$3.50. $40, 9:i0 pm.
Uptown - South Paclic":
$3.50 pm.
Warner Search for Para
disc: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
lies GIRLS"-Mitz GaynOr, KAY Kendall and Gene Kelly
a spirited musical rOmp through Paris.
"AfARJORIE MORNINGSTAR"-Natae Wood, Gene Kelly
recreate the est-selIer, aided by Ed Wynn.
"PARIS HOLIDAY"-BOb Hope spies, with the chase
considerably enlivened by Fernandez.
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads all-star cast
rafting the skeletons In a small towns closet.
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-Dramatic recreation Of
World War ii chase. documentary in tone.
"SAYONARA"-MarlOn BrandO and Red Buttons in fine
film of James Michener's East-meets-WeSt novel,
wild is THE WIND"-Anna Magnan vs.. Anthony Quinn
in a tempestuOus torrent Of marital drama.
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION"-The Agatha Chris
tie thriller with MarIene Dietrich, Charles LaughtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

hope that salvation will some
day come.
+
A girl going through the try
ing period of adolescence is the
See MACARTHUR, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

make 1.-The Diary of Anne
Frank" a heart-warming expe-
rience. If you have been think
ing of this as a depressing mar
rative, because you know what
fate and the Nazis ultimately
did to Anne Frank, you'd better
change your mind.
The dramatization by Frances
Goodrich and Albert Hackett
is a drama dedicated to the
indominitability of the human
spirit. 1t believes, as Anne did.
that people are good at heart.
This is elevating, not depress-
ing.
What your knowledge that
Anne Frank became one of the
thousands of Jews murdered by
the Nazis does for her drama is
to give it an undercurrent of
almost unbearable suspense. 1t
makes you more acutely aware
of the tension under which this
handful of Jewish refugees
from the German occupation
forces lived for two years. hid
ing in a garrett.
The screeching of brakes in
the night, the thud of Gestapo
boots and the crashing in Of a
door are always just beyond the
next word. This gives a bitter
sweet poignance to much that
happens as Anne goes through
adolescence in her narrowing
surroundings and brightly looks
toward a future that is not
there.
The dramatization Of the
German girls diary tells her
story in flashback, as Otto Frank
comes back to his old hiding
place after the war and finds
his daughters bright, brave
journal. Anne'S story begins
with the coming to the garnet
hiding place of Otto Frank and
his family and the family of a
friend.
There are seven of them
the Franks and their two
daughters and the Van Dams
and their son. Later an eighth
"a dentist who has thought
himself Dutch all his life and
now is shaken with the dis
covery that he is a Jew who
must go into hiding-comes
along.
The surface drama Of their
stealthy life together is COM
pounded of comedy and melo-
drama as the strain grows,
nerves turn raw, the food
supply lessons and the fear of
discovery mounts. There also
are some tender moments as
the cooped-up refugees try to
cling to a shred of normally,
try to behave toward one an
other like decent humans and
try to keep alive a fragment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Francis Lederer, a fellow you
probably think of as a curly
haired movie star, proves to be
an actor of force and convic-
ton as her wise father. The
cast surrounding them is first
rate.
Under the direction of Gar
son Kanin, in a dramatically
realistic Amsterdam garrett de-
vised by Boris Aronson, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE PASSING SHOW
'Diory Of Anne Frank
Is Uplifting Drumo
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

probably not to repeat that THE Diary Of
Anne Frank" is fine and moving play But it won't do
harm to repeat 1t fine and moving play and the cast
which now brings it the National Theater performs 1t
sensitivey and afectingly.
Abigail Kellogg persuasive teen-ager in the title role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" q
play by Frances Goodrich and Albert
Hackett, adapted from the published
diary. STAGED by Carson Kanin, produc-
ton designed by Boris AronSon, light
ing by Leland Watson, costumes BY
Bloomgarden. At the National Theater.
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Joy cormody, dromo critic for The
StoF, is in Fronce where he served
as the official United Stotes dele
cote 10 the Comes Film Festival.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
- THE SIDNEY LEGION CLUB Will Be OPEN SUNDAY EVENING June e. FROM zoo Until 100 O'CLOCK ~

ers weare laid for twelve guests.
A social afternoon of bridge
was enjoyed. Mrs. Bud Nelson and
Mrs. Roy Rounce were awarded
the high and second high score
prizes respectively. Mrs. Ben
Weibler of Yakima, Wash, and
Mrs. Mary Obergfell of Billings
were presented with guest gifts.
Previously Mrs. Severson and
Mrs. Mckenzie had entertained at
a supperette and a luncheon at
Mrs. Severson's home. On each oc-
casion colorful bouquets of daisies
and other flowers were used for
ornamentation and twelve guests
were entertained. Mrs. Elizabeth
Roth and Mrs. Judy Sanders won
the high score and second high
score prizes at the s%upperette, and
Mrs. Jay White and Mrs. w. j.
Seitz were awarded prizes at the
luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

With the ending of Daily Va
cation Bible school the Sidney
Recreation program begins. In
cluded in this program is swim
ming with classes in beginners,
intermediate, swimmer and adj
vanced; Junior life saving, Sc
nior life saving, adult beginning,
competitive swimming team, and
water ballet.
Teaching and supervising ac-
tivities at the pool + Bob Ham
mer, Jim Haugen, Margaret
Strom and Richard Buehler. The
average temperature of the wat
er at the pool last week was
IS degrees.
The baseball program super
vised by Toby Kangas and as
sisted by Gary McMorris and
Ernie Olness has practice and
games for boys 6 and up in the
Abe leagues. For older boys
there is the Vets League COM
posed of four teams - Chad's,
coached by Jack McMorris and
Ken Chapman, Reynolds, coach
ed by Fladmo and Riggs, Thoger-
sen Motors coached by Dean
Thogersen, and Weber Furniture
coached by Rauch and Weber.
The American Legion team is
coached by Toby Kangas.
The swimming program and
the baseball program are the
larger programs but there are
also several additional programs
including music, tennis, archery,
baton and softball.
The music program is super
vised by Mrs. Marion Heron
who has lessons in the morn
ings for boys and girls interest
ed in starting their children in
band work.
New to the recreation program
is the baton classes conducted
by Miss Karen Kangas at 900
am. Tuesday and Thursday at
the park south of the high
school.
me archery class meets at the
football field at 900 on Tuesday
and Thursday. The tennis class
meets at the courts at HOO on
Tuesday and Thursday. Both of
these classes are supervised by
Dick Buehler.
Girls softball under the SUI
pervisio0 of Margaret Strom in
four teams c~aptained by
Monson, Cecilia Pintz, Rita
Kopp and Tana Burns.
In addition to these programs
tournaments will be held in
both Mems and Girls softball,
horseshoe, swimming and
archery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
FARMERS UNION RESERVE
CAMP JUNE 24-27

Farmers Union Reserve Camp
will be held again at the Rich
land county fairgrounds from
June "a to 81. Registration be-
gins at 400 p. m. on Tuesday,
June oath. Glasses, recreation
and handicraft will be held each
day of camp. There will also be
the privilege of going swimming
if desired by campers.
Anyone aged 6 through IA is
eligible to attend camp. The fees
r S4.70 per camper.
Camp will close with a program
at 800 p. m. on June 81 by the
campers and a guest speaker, DIR.
Robert Dunbar, an economist
from Montana State College, at
Bozeman.
If you are looking for fun,
education, and fellowship, be
sure to attend this camp.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Breezy Flat Homemakers
Report Meetings.

The Breezy Flat Homemakers'
Club met June Is at the Farmers
Union Hall in Savage for the an
nual picnic with seven members,
their husbands and families pres
emit
A meeting was held and it was
decided to send Mrs. Ernest to the
Glaskow meeting as a representa-
tive of the club. 1t was also de-
cided to have a potluck dinner at
the Breezy Flat school house at
noon, July 10, to which everyone
is invited.
After adjournment the men
played horseshoe and some of the
group played cards.
The next meeting will be held
June 26 at the home of Mrs. Mike
Ernster in Savage. The meeting
begins at 2 o'clock and all mem
bers are urged to be in attend
ance. Club Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
A Sincere Thanks
From Mrs May Staffanson

Mrs. May StaffanSon desires to
express her appreciation of the
public recognition of her Goth
birthday which she observed on
June 3. She received over 30 cards
and letters from many parts of
the country among which was
one from Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
and Mrs. Rose Anderson.
Mrs. Staffanson wishes to ex-
tend her thanks to those who
made this the incest birthday she
has ever had.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
1858 Richland
County Rural
School Graduates
BrOrson School

brOrSOn School
Judy Christensen
Hardy School
Gloria Joslin. George Lindvig
Linda Petersen.
Ridgel2wn School
Jerry Aarstad, Richard Kunst.
mann, Betty Benson, Constance
Kinzel, Marianne Sorensen.
Missouri Bridge School
Philip Burgess, Frank PRO, Bes-
sic May Berry, Sylvia Borg
Edith Dianne Cayko. Judy Elaine
Holbrook, Inga Storvik.
GosSett School
Mary Ann Mercer, Barbara
Petersen, Rau School, Elizabeth
Scheetz, Dorothy Strack.
Moore School
Albert Christensen, Kenneth
Christensen, Janet Lervold.
Sioux Pass School
Ronald Wick, Bonnie Lou Nor
by, Cheryl Sundheim.
Three Buttes School
Robert Bahls, Ronette Provost,
Donald J. Provost.
Crane School
Thomas Harmon, William Wal
la, Ilene Garfield, Kay Goss, My
ron Pickering.
Andes School
Dean Eldridge.
Washington School
Andy Vallejo, Julia Leivestad.
Larson School
Clifford Bergstedt, Harvey
Hafeman.
Ruffatto School
Joe Fisher.
Norgaard School
Bryan Kilen.
Cherry Greek School
James Anderson.
Elm Coulee School
James Potter.
PoIeviIle School
Sheila Bradley.
The above eighth grade pupils
in Richland county rural schools
received their diplomas the past
two weeks at graduation exer-
cises. Some schools combined
these exercises with neighboring
schools making it a very pleas
ant event for both pupils and
friends.
The County Superintendent of
Schools attended as many of
these graduation exercises as pos
Sible and gave the address.
Mabel L. Ernster,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

the following brothers and sis
tiers, Alfred, Rugby, N. d., Oscar
Of Manfred, and James of Peli-
can Rapids. Mrs. Hans Buzerud,
Dalton, Mimi, Mrs. Fred Lind
DO of Everett, Wash, Mrs. John
Sande of Occur d Alene, Idaho,
and Mrs. Arthur Larson of Man
fred. Two brothers and two sis
tiers, besides his parents, had pre-
deceased him.
Out of town relatives here to
attend the services were James
Ongstad and M. F. Brudahl of
Pelican Rapids; Mrs. Arthur Lar
son, Oscar Ongstad and Herbert
Ongstad of Manfred; Alfred Ong-
stad, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Saur,
Mrs. Kenneth Gronos, Norris
Lunde of Rugby; Kenneth Lunde
of Monson, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Limbo of Everett, Wash.
Mrs. John Sande, Occur d
'Alene, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Ongstad and family of
Billings, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Nelson, Harvey, N. D.,
and Miss Anne Nelson, Pine City,
MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Crop Measuring
Is Progressing
Satisfactorily

Measuring of wheat and othel
crops to determine compliance
with acreage allotment and Sol
Bank programs on farms in Rich
land County is progressing salts
factorily.
About So percent of the farms
have already been measured
Chairman Arthur Anderson OF
the County ASC Committee said
this week. 1t is expected that the
remainder will be completed by
July IS, 1858.
AS rapidly as farms r in
spected and measurements of the
fields determined, farm operators
are being sent notices of their
measured acres, Mr.. Anderson
explained. The notices are of two
kinds: ID a notice that the farm
is in compliance with its wheat
acreage allotment and Soil Bank
permitted acreage, and (2) a no
tice that the farm has acreageS
in excess of the wheat allotment
or, if applicable, the Soil Bank
permitted acreage.
Operators of farms which have
excess acreage at the time of the
first inspection will have the OPP
portunity to bring their farms in
to compliance by dispoSing of the
excess acreages by specified
means. Disposal must be by July
IL for crops seeded last fall and
July 81 for crops seeded this
spring.
All farms having excess acre
ages will be revisited by an ASC
supervisor as soon as possible af-
ter the disposal dates to deter
mine if the acreage measure
ments for the farm should be re-
vised, Mr.. Anderson said.
The Chairman also pointed out
that any wheat grower or holder
of a Soil Bank Agreement who has
not received a notice of meas
ured acreage by July 8 should call
at the county office to make GER
tain that the farm is properly
checked.
The cooperation farmers have
given in checking crop acreages
this year has been excellent,
Chairman Anderson added. This
results in a more satisfactory job
of measuring and saves the gov
eminent time and money, he
pointed out.
I'VE appreciate it and every
body benefits" Mr.. Anderson
said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Democratic Women Elect
DELEGATES 10 State Convention

The Democratic Women's club
met Monday evening at the Tom
Hackley home where the planned
picnic supper was served inside
because of rain. A short business
meeting was held and the follow
ing delegates were appointed to
attend the state convention to be
held in Lewistown June 20 and 81:
Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs. Tom
Hackley, Mrs. Lars Jensen, Mrs.
Andrew Hanto, Mrs. D. w. John
son and Mrs. Albert Carda.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Bob's Movie News

Success is probably the most
common of all human ambitions
although very few ever attain this
misty goal. Far fewer find them
selves suddenly in this happy po-
sition. Tommy Sands, the singing
sensation who makes his motion
picture debut in Twentieth Cen.
tury-Fox's "Sing Boy Sing" be-
came a success overnight.
Tommy vas a hard working,
ambitious young entertainer of
the country music" variety when
lightning struck. After years of
struggle he gave up a safe disc
jockey job in Shreveport to gam
BILE on a career in Hollywood. He
found the going tough, although
he did manage a few national TV
guest spots.
Then it happened. The big mo-
ment he was waiting for. 1t came
by way of a telephone call from
New York. The producer of a ma
tional TV dramatic show had been
tipped off to this young Chicago
born singer and offered him the
lSdQ III q play Win MUSIC Inc
next ten days were something of
a nightmare for young Sands. The
most experienced actor will tes-
tify that preparing for q solid
hour or live television is the most
difficult assignment to undertake.
So that when the contract was
signed and Sands began studying
his lines, the news that the show
would hit the air in exactly sew
en- days made Tommy burst into
a cold sweat and his knees began
to knock.
The rest is already legend.
Tommy scored a smashing sue
cess. The song he sang on the
show was later recorded and sold
over a million copies. His C
was naturally echoed in Holly
wood where Buddy Adler, head of
production at Twentieth Century
Fox, who had successfully pilot
ed Elvis Presley and Pat Boone
through the transition stage to
motion pictures. promptly signed
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
MRS. CRESAP'S BROTHER
IN NAVAL HOSPITAL
IN JAPAN

MI. and Mrs. Paul Cresap re-
ceived word yesterday that Mrs.
Cresap's brother, Wesley Berry,
age 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Berry of Lewistown, has been
transferred to the U. S. Naval
Hospital at Yukosuka, Japan to
undergo surgery. He had been
serving On a destroyer for the
last two years and was critically
injured in an accident at Sasebo,
Japan on June 5. Yves, as he
is known to his friends in Sidney,
has been in a coma since that
date as a result of a compound
skull fracture with severe con-
cussion and spinal injuries.