davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-23
Of This And That
By Betha Digree

Bob Kedrick, Anchorage Times writer (his column All Around Alaska is our favorite, and always read first) warns that the towns of Petersburg and Wrangell are at present without dentists Add Kodiak to that list pr. Eugene Sullivan has been on vacation for the past several months, and Dr. Paul Jaeger comes here from Anchorage about once a month think we had better get out the pliers for that loose tooth
 -O-O-O--
 Don't forget to drop in at the Open House at the Health Center between 2 and 4 o'clock this after noon Miss Doris Higgins, the new Public Health nurse, will be on hand to greet visitors The Kodiak Health and W elf far Council wants everyone to inspect the new addition to the Health Center
 -O-O-0--
 We're wondering just what will happen if horde of hungry people decide to take advantage of the Outdoorsmen Clubs prom ise of "All you can eat for fifty cents" at the fishfry tomorrow How far will ten halibut stretch Cat least, that's the number we heard were caught during the Halibut Derby last weekend) ;. Especially when, the smallest caught weighed in at two pounds, and the largest at thirteen !. But there ARE some big fish in these waters . we have been informed that one weighing 237 pounds was caught in Mill Bay Sounds as tho the Derby was held in the wrong area
 -o-o-o-
 Because we firmly believe in sensible conservation of wi1dlife, and especially flowers and trees for many years we have con- tributed, in a small way, to the National Wildlife Federation But there will be no further such donations to the organization |. When professional conservation istS come to Alaska from Washing ton, DC. to oppose statehood for Alaskans, it's just a bit too much .. Especially after they tried to bull-doze the Territorial Legisla- ture testified against state hood during Congressional hear ings and have generally tried to interfere in things that do not concern them About now one begins to wonder who is paying them how much To those two gentlemen CD, Gutermuth and Callison, we can only say, Why don't you just quietly go back home and mind your own business, while Alaskans mind their busi- neSS?" We won't offer to pay their fare home they might think that we were attempting to "bribe" them
 0-0-0-
 Edith Wiley and the children returned Monday after spending more than two months with Edith's family in Mullen, Nebraska The weather was good near ly every day while we were in Mullen" Edith told us" and the children really had wonderful time on their grandparents farm, but they seemed happy to get home again to see their Daddy" When we saw the children shortly after their return. they
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
GRATEFUL TO
FIRE DEPT.

I feel that I would be neglect
ing my duty if l failed to thank
the Robbins Fire Department for
their wonderful performance in
putting out the two fires in my
buildings at 13508 Turner ave.
No fire department could have
done a better job in speed and
efficiency. They did not wreck
the buildings like some depart
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
INDIFFERENCE"

In the parable of the Great
Supper, as recorded in Luke IA:
Is : "a, Jesus sets forth how in
different many people are to the
things that concern their souls.
He meant it especially for the
Jews, who refused to accept
Him as their Saviour; but the
parable was spoken for the peo
pie of all time, therefore, also
for us.
Paul tells us that each one
should work out his salvation
with fear and trembling; that is.
he should put forth every effort
to hold fast to Jesus Christ, lest
he lose his faith and so lose his
salvation.
We should consider well that
this Indifference to the things
Of the soul is a dangerous state
of heart It is one of the ways
the devil has of robbing Chris
tians of their faith and destroy
ing their souls.
Peter tells us that each one
is to use diligence to make his
calling and election sure. God
has called us all just as the men
in the parable were invited to
the supper, lbrlt unless we heed
the call and follow it through
life we shall not be saved in the
end. You should also remember
that now is the day of grace,
now, as the prophet Isaiah says
the Lord may be found. To-
morrow may be too late. A hum
dred things may happen tomor-
row that might prevent you
from calling upon the name OF
the Lord. Remember too, that
the person who is indifferent
and asleep is spiritually dead.
For so cries the apostle, Awake,
thou that sleepest, and arise
from the dead. Have a care,
therefore, for your soul; yes
make that your chief concern in
life. You will have plenty Of
time and strength left for other
tfings,Did not Jesus say, Seek
first the Kingdom of God and
His righteousness, and all other
things will be added unto you?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
GOOD ADVICE

Now and then complete str
angers sweep down on our com
munity and go about the ardu-
Gus task of selling magzines.
advertising, or what have you
in hopes of creating the illusion.
it couldn't go for a better
cause The real truth of the
of the matter is, however, it
probably goes for their own sell
fish interests. Better say NO,
thank YOU when they approach
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

ments do and they were consid-
crate in every respect.
The highest praise is not too
good for our fire department.
Thanks again.
Sterling Glaspie
1888 Sawyer ave.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
SOMETHING FROM NOTHING

To state that unjustified wage
increases are not inflationary is
to say that something can be
created from nothing. The
Tazewell Courier
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
DON'T REDUCE ADS
WHEN SALES DROP
BY Advertisinq Tnsfitufe

More and more businessmen are
taking the viewpoint that a COM
pany may make a serious mistake
to cut its advertising budget when
sales are down.
One company official has said
that cutting an advertising budget
when sales drop is stopping a
watch to save time.
Don c.. Mitchell, chairman of
the board of Sylvania Electric
products, expresses the idea this
way:
Il would no more advocate TAX
ing arbitrary slices out of u adj
vertising budgets than | would tell
a salesman that he has to increase
his sales 20 percent, and then take
his travel budget away from him."
Mitchell points out that some
companies make the mistake of
treating advertising as a result of
sales instead of a cause of sales.
1.-THE function of advertising is
to help move the merchandise"
Instead of taking away from the
sales dollar "it helps create that
sales dollar" he says.
Mitchell believes that many
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Sewage Area News

and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Burau and Bob visited at the
Ted Johnson home in Glendive on
Friday evening after attending
the wedding of Miss jeanne
Johnson.
A group of ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Delmar William
on Saturday afternoon and help
ed Mrs. Leonard Hagler celebrate
her birthday. A very delicious
birthday lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen
spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Colorado. They ac-
companied the body of his father,
Mr.. Sam Petersen to Colorado
for burial shortly before Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeveand
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spit
hoven enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the home of Mrs. Marie Kappel
in Sidney.
Mr.. Thor Kristiansen, who is
attending Concordia College is
enjoying the holidays at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kristiansen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
New Service
Now Available
In Sidney

Cerebral Palsy, Polio, Muscular
Dystrophy and the many other
crippling diseases are the most
feared diseases today. These
diseases attack both adult and
children. They have no mercy
and no age limits.
One of the chief disadvantages
in the past to obtain immediate
help for those stricken with these
diseases was the distance OF
travel and the financial expense
connected in going long distan-
ces, but now help is available to
all right here at home.
With the proper treatment and
massage much can be accomplish
ed for the handicapped as treat
ment, reeducation and rehabilita-
ton should be available at the
first symptoms of these dreaded
diseases. When any symptoms
appear proper diagnosis and
treatment may save many hours
of dispair and suffering.
With the proper treatment and
help it is often times possible
to regain use of affected limbs
and speech.
Providing aid to handicapped
people should be of great interest
to all, the i'll and the well alike
as we never know where disease
will strike next.
Anyone, child or adult that is
handicapped in any way certainly
deserves the consideration and
the help that is available now in
Sidney, to enable them to live
more normal and happy lives.
Dell Charbarneaux, P. T. has
opened offices at the Elrey Motel
GIG S. Central, Phone 658. Any
one that is handicapped or has
a handicapped child please con-
tact her there as she is anxious
to provide Physical Therapy
services in an endeavor to make
life less painful and more happy
for the i'll. Many times treatment,
re-education of muscles, nerves
and joints and rehabilitation can
save much pain and heart ache
for all concerned.
I repeat - this should be Of
interest to all = well and i'll
alike and the people of Sidney
and surrounding territory can
now use these services by calling
Dell or having their physician
refer the case.
The services offered are as
follows: whirlpool treatments,
massage and exercise, instruction
in things that can be done at
home to help, various treatments
to stimulate circulation and
everything possible that can be
done to help regain use of nerves,
muscles, ligaments and joints
that have been afflicted by
disease. ADV.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
1870 INCREASE IN COLLEGE
GRADUATES PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec.
70 - A college education in the
l96O's will be a necessity, not a
luxury, according to the annual
Kpllnger report on future bust
ness growth and population
changes. Furthermore, the next
decade will see a rs percent in
crease in the number of college
graduates.
Thorough screening at entrance
and in freshman and sophomore
years will produce students of
even higher caliber than today's,
Tor colleges cannot afford TO ex-
pand enough to carry the full load
OF all who want to go to college.
Colleges and universities will
face more of the same problems
they face today-eXpanSion pains
In physical facilities, teacher short
ages and payroll problems. Ele-
mentary and high schools which
r overcrowded now, won't find
the going any easier in the Sos.
In the next 10 years more
Jobs, more pay for college grads.
The average college grad in past
earned 100000 more in a life
time than the high school grad.
This gap is likely to widen, the
report predicts.
What does this increase in the
college-educated mean? According
to Kiplinger, "a higher culture"
Twice as high a proportion of col
lege grads means some changes in
popular tastes. And the business
world is already looking ahead 10
such changes. More books, more
music, more art; more foreign
travel; different advertising APP
peals aimed at the sophisticated.
News, TV, radio programs directed
to the better educated"
The report states that food hab-
its will change-less fat, starch
and sugar-a direct effect of the
expansion of brain power and dec
line of muscle power in the auto
mated world ahead.
Also, there will be a faster shift
to higher quality clothing, all lines.
Less rough utility, more adorn-
lty up SO more sportswear,
casual wear.
Even politicians face a new aud
fence that will want more facts,
less emotion, exaggeration and
demagoguery. Voters will even go
SO far as to pay bigger salaries to
attract high caliber men into poll
tics, the report concludes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Holiday Parties Given
At LalOnde Hotel

Holiday parties yer given at
the Lalonde Hotel last Tuesday
when Mrs. j. /. Turner and Mrs.
Henry Turner entertained at a
lis bridge luncheon and again
that evening at a Z o'clock supper
bridge. Silver cornucopias centered
the tables which were beautifully
appointed in a red and silver
color scheme carrying out a
Christmas theme. Covers were laid
for sixteen guests at each party.
The luncheon and supper, serv-
ed in the Frontier Room, were
followed by bridge, which was en-
joyed in the meeting room on the
second floor. Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl
won the high score bridge prize
Tuesday noon and also drew the
travelling prize. Second high prize
was awarded to Mrs. Francis
Jones. Mrs. Mary Magruder won
the high score prize at the even
ing party, Mrs. Bruce Harris, sec
ond high, and Mrs. Vic Koch the
travelling prize.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

companies are in more danger Of
going broke from spending too
little on advertising than from
spending too much.
Someone asked me il there was
any limit on the amount a given
company should spend on adver-
Using. My answer was that you
should keep increasing your adj
vertising and forget about the
limits as long as one thing happens
-as long as the gross income from
advertising exceeds the cost of adj
vertising.
TOO many companies today are
not spending enough on advert
Using. But they don't know this to
be the case, and so they have some
arbitrary break-off point, Mitchell
said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
NEW VACCINE FOR COLDS

Respiratory illness with slight
fever, which popularity would be
diagnosed as bad colds" or in
more severe cases as grippe,
have been reduced by SO to 70 per
cent among Navy recruits by vac
cinationg against a newly dis
covered family of viruses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelxfead
Parents of Baby Girl

MT. and Mrs. Eugene, VIII an
nounce the birth of a new little
granddaughter, Sheri Lynn Nell
stead, born Dec. 20, in Billings.
The Nelsteads have one other
child, 3 years-old Randy, who
has been visiting here at the home
of his grandparents. Mrs. Will and
her son Roger took Randy back
to Billings last Friday and made
the acquaintance of the new baby.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

10 OF. economy jar of perfect
ion hanc cream. Reg. S2.38 size for
Only S1.29. AT the New Sidney
Drug Store.
S0-I{r
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
bills made by Edna Williamson
from this date on
Bill Williamson
49-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
To Whom It May Concern

1 will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by my wife,
Mary Ann Robinson, after Deem
Der "a, 1858.
Vernon c. Robinson
Rt. l
Sidney, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Guide to Space
Coming Sunday

A new way to understand
what is going on in the sky
In this new age of space will
be offered Sunday by This Week
Magazine, q supplement Of The
Sunday Star.
The Key Map Of Outer
Space" is This Weeks answer
to the unprecedented demand
for information that has de-
veloped since the first Sputnik
was put into orbit last October
and ushered in the space age.
Everything about the new age
seemed strange and hard to
cope with. What could aver
age Americans do about 1t?
This Week took this question
to experts in the fields Of rock
etry, astronomy. psychology and
public relations. Now it has
come up with its answers
striking map and booklet de-
signed to inform the adult and
delight the spac e-minded
youngsters Of today.
Wernher Won Braun, the
rocket engineer who put the
Explorer satellites in orbit, said:
II think that This Weeks Map
Of Outer Space belongs in
homes. schools and libraries
everywhere. It will teach youth
what to expect in the future,
it will enlighten older people
and serve as an excellent ref
erence for would-be space
travellers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
ChoIesteroI
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

BOOKS: Comedy Star w. C.
Fields was a lf-educated man
who taught himself by pro-
digious reading.
His rendezvous with books
began one day when he sud-
denly realized that there was
a gap in his education. Fields
packed a trunk in his car and
drove to the nearest bookstore.
He lugged the trunk into the
store, opened it and said to the
startled clerk:
Fill 'er up!"
MUSIC: Novelist Booth Tar
kington had no taste for clas-
steal music. One night, he was
taken to a violin recital by q
friend. After the first number,
Harrington began to doze. His
friend nudged him.
"You must listen to this
passage" he whispered. Its
one Of the most difficult in
music"
. "Dificult?" yawned Tarking-
ton, aching to close his eyes
Il wish e were impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
'DeorAbby'
ToAppeor
In The Stur

Abigail Van Buren, known "a
millions OF readers Is Dear
Abby" Il the fascinating coll
umnist you've read about IN
many magazines. Starting Mon
day. you'll have the opportunl-
~ 10 read her sparkling. pithy
and sage advice six days Z
week In The Star.
Dear Abby" IN real life "a
petite. attractive and charm
ing Mrs. Morton Phillips Of
San Francisco. Being the moth
er Of two teen-agers. Jeanne
and Eddie. has given her q
keen insight into the problems
young people today are fac
ing. Despite the thousands OF
letters which must be answered
weekly. her numerous radio and
nv appearances. Mrs. Phillips
puts her handsome husband
and the youngsters foremost IN
her daily activities. When they
are at home Abby's typewriter
remains closed.
Abby was born an identical
twin In Sioux City, Iowa. After
Graduating from Morningside
College. she married Morton
Phillips and moved TO Eau
Claire. Wise. Several years age
they moved to q low, ranch
type home In San Francisco
How Abby embarked on her
newspaper career Is q fascinat-
ing story. One day while read
ing an advice" column In the
San Francisco Chronicle 1t oc.
Cured to her that she might
find an additional outlet for
her energy. She breezed into
the newspaper ONCE. asked 70
see the head man and forth
rightly told him she was certain
she could write q better column
He handed her q handful Of
letters that had been received
that day asking for advice, and
very politely suggested that she
return in O week with her re-
plies to the troubled writer's
Bright and early the next day
she was back and within q few
days Abigail Van Buren," was
born. The name was Of her own
choosing.
Within q few days after hel
first column appeared, Me-
Naught Syndicate signed Mrs
Phillips to a long-term con-
tract and now her column ap-
pears In hundreds Of papers
from coast to coast as well a.
in Canada, England and Latin
America.
While her replies to inquire:
are often brief and witty, there
is always sound logic In hel
answers. For the more seriou,
problems presented to her BY
readers. Abby maintains q stat
Of secretaries to write personal
notes. and she frequently con-
suits with psychologists, clergy
men Of all faiths and lawyers
You'll enjoy Dear Abby,
so watch for 1t Monday on the
Feature Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Surgery for Elderly Patients
b. or. PErER }. sTEINcRoHN

diet, the readings haven't
changed. Our doctor says he
Il Doing everything possible.
He advised him to continue
his diet and keep taking the
latest drugs" for this con-
dition. MY reason for writ
ing IL to ask II there Il any
thing new. Thank you very
much. Mrs. e. N. +.
Doctors are trying-you can
bet on that. An intensive search
for the cause and control of
high cholesterol is being car
ried on all over the world.
Scientists the world over viii
share any new discoveries in
this battle against arterioscle-
rosis.
For example. from the Ca
madam Medical Association
Journal comes word that some
experiments are being done on
the effectiveness of nicotine
acid In controlling hypercholes-
terolemia. Not only did it pro-
duce falls IN experimental rab-
bits; it also lowered the cl1oles-
terol level in human subjects.
This group Of Saskatchewan
scientists has been working on
this study for about two years.
They have treated only rela-
lively few cases.
Patience is the watchword
Don't let's get too excited about
the possibilities Of NICOTINE
acid in cholesterol metabolism
until we have been able to OBJ
serve its action in thousands
of patients.
Therefore, Mrs. E. N. F.. keep
on following your doctors d.
rections. If nicotine acid Cor
any other drug is a success
he will know about it soon
enough. And so will your hus-
band.
Released by the Bell syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
An Opening Night With the Lunfs

The big man sat In the small
dressing room. The makeup
was half on. He looked up. pat
ting the pale blue robe over
his thighs. and talked 10 Rob-
ert Chang. publicity man.
who can tell about the
play3" the big man said. ''It'i
probably the most brutal thing
ever written" The big man
was Alfred Lunt. Mr.. Chang
nodded. you win be great IN
IT," he said.
This was opening night. The
play was The Visit" Q story
about a rich. insane woman
who returns to her little Ger
man home town 10 avenee her.
self for an old seduction. Lunt,
"a, sat alone In the little dress
ing room, looking at the darned
socks he must wear IN the play,
The undersides looked dirty,
The dirt is painted on" he
said.
Downstairs there we're boxes
of flowers. roses and tulips
stacked in the hall and part
way UP the stairs. On a door
was q small sign. do Not
Disturb" Inside. Lynn Fon-
tame dozed. She and Mr.,
Lunt have been married 80
years. She Is 70. They are nov
Americas premiere theatrical
couple. Tonight. the old Globe
Theater IN which they played
was being renamed the Lunt-
Fontanne Theater. A rare
honor; an enormous tribute.
A Question Of Age
II threw out my back" Mr.
Lunt said. trying to bend for
ward. II don't know how
Threw It out. She fell q few
days ago and she's black and
blue" Theirs Is q touching
sentiment. Someone once asked
Miss Fontanne her age. y
WISH" she said coldly. that ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

later: House outl" The cleo
trician spun the rheostats.
-House down and out" he said
The curtain rose slowly. "The
Visit" was on. The Lunt-Fon-
tame Theater began TO live.
Dozen Curtain Calls
The play was not great. The
actors were not great. The visit
was really between the audi
ence and Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne. The applause was
thunderous for everything they
did. Everybody adored every
body.
Between the acts, the peo-
pie went 10 the smoking room
below and slipped free cham
payne. or strolled the big bal
cony promenade, to see and
10 be seen. When the last cur
tain dropped. there were a
dozen curtain calls. Alfred
Lunt. who has never made q
curtain speech. stepped for
ward holding his wife by the
hand, and told the people how
gratified they were 10 have this
theater named for them. They
inclined their heads, and the
curtain came down. The OPEN
ing night was over. The time
was 1882.
Backstage. an actor in cos
tune asked the Lunts to wait a
moment. They seemed puzzled,
The actor called the cast back
on the bare stage with its soli-
tary naked bulb. The Lunts
waited. looking from face to
face. There was no clue. The
actor cleared his throat In mock
pomposity. He made q speech.
He held a big ribboned box.
"On behalf Of the cast. / Rave
been selected to tell you. dear
Alfred and Lynn :" In the
box was an assortment Of
chased crystal.
Miss Fontanne looked Up
mutely at her husband. He
swallowed and he fixed his
face in q careless smile. The
eyes seemed touched. almost
hurt. "Oh," he said. you
shouldn't have done IT," He
took the box. What am !
saying? I'm glad you didl"
They blinked their eyes and
bowed their thanks. They
weren't acting.
(copyright, 1858, Kins Features
Syndicate, Incl
Monday: The Bishops weekly visitor.