davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Improvements at Sidney
Memorial Hospital

to the hospital was $26,869.00 OF
which $11, $4,000 was a grant
from the Ford Foundation.
Another important alteration
completed recently, was the
widening of all doors to patients
rooms on the first floor of the
old building. This improvement
makes it possible now to wheel
patients In their beds from one
room to another as necessary.
Another important result OF the
wider doors is that in case of
fire, patients can be evacuated
quickly to a safe area by wheel
ing them out Of their rooms in
their beds.
Recently, all employees receiv-
ed a copy of fire instructions for
this hospital. 1t explains the du-
ties and responsibilities of the
employees in the prevention of
a fire and what to do if a fire
occurs anywhere in the hospital.
Meetings have been held for all
employees, at which time, the use
of fire extinguishers was DEM
onstrated and other fire instruc-
tons given. Rounds are made by
the nursing personnel in the
basement areas frequently during
the night as an added precaution
against the spread of a fire.
Future plans for improvement
include the following:
l. Extension of piped-in oxy-
gen to all rooms
2. The relocation of the Re-
covery Room to a room nearer
Surgery.
3. Alterations to the room dis
continued as the Recovery Room
in order that it may be used as
a maternity ward.
4. Black topping of the rear
driveways.
5. An automatic sprinkler sys-
tenn for certain sections of the
hospital.
The week of May 18th is Ma
tional Hospital Week. Everyone
is urged to visit the hospital
during this week and see the
Improvements which have been
made to the physical plant.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
II. S. Calendar

Following is the school calen-
dar for the balance of the 1853
SO school year:
April 20 - Merit Tests
May / and 2 - H. S. Week,
Bozeman.
May 2 - Band Concert.
May 8 - Sidney Relays.
May 8 - Jr. Sr. Banquet anC
Prom.
May S and 6 - FLA District
Convention and Contest, Scobey.
May 6 - Vocal Concert.
May 9 and 10 - State Music
Festival.
May 10 - Jr. High Track Meet.
May 13-Senior Dress-up Day.
May IS and 16 Industrial
Art Exhibit.
May II - Eastern Glass A Di-
visional Track Meet.
May 20 - Annual Day-Cap
and Gown Awards Day
May % and "a - Interscho-
lastic, Missoula.
May rs - Baccalaureatte.
May 26, 81 and % - Final Ex-
aminations.
May % - Commencement.
May 20 - School Closes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
u. S. Bond Sales
Continue High

Statewide sales of u. S. Saw
ings Bonds continued high dur
ing March, Fred Mielke, Rich
land county bond chairman, said
here today when reporting in
creased bond sales in Montana.
March sales of the Treasury's
E and H savings bonds totaled
$2,048,92 as compared with
$1,830,946 for the same month a
year ago." the county chairman
said. This brings sales in the
state for the first three months
of the year to 5000, 588. During
the same period in 1857 individ-
ual purchases of bonds amounted
to $3.50, 706.
County sales for March were
$55,137," he continued.
When discussing the 17-year-
old bond program the chairman
said, mo one saves for savings
sake. And Americans, while
thrifty by tradition, are ready
spenders nevertheless. What the
savings bonds program has done is
to change haphazard saving into
regular saving; aimless spending
of idle dollars into planned
spending for important wants"
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Jaycee Cleanup
Pickup Will Be
This Sunday

On Sunday, April 9th, the
members of the Sidney Jaycees,
with a fleet of donated trucks.
will tour all alleys in Sidney 10
pickup what people have cleaned
out. This pickup will include
about anything except garbage.
Anyone having things to be
hauled to the dump should put
them in the alley by Sunday
morning.
Chairman Dolph Harris asks
that all Jaycees meet at the D &
S Tire Co., to be assigned their
trucks. Starting time is 1870 D. m.
sharp.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Richland Homes
Admission Facts
Are Explained

The bylaws of Richland Homes
for the Aged specify that resi-
dents will be selected on the basis
of need which is the sole test for
eligibility. Any resident, IS years
of age and older, in the drive
area is eligible to become a resi-
dent of the Home. The home is
to be non-sectarian and residents
will be eligible without regard to
race, creed or color. According to
Richland Homes Executive Com
mittee leaders, these facts are
again presented to eliminate any
misunderstanding on admission
requirements. A representative
screening committee from the
drive area will handle all appli-
cations.
The new free site in the Bach
addition Immediately west of Sid
ney, is classed as an ideal loca-
ton for the Home for the Aged.
A sign is to be placed on the area
so that the public will know the
exact location. The executive
committee is planning for a one
story building with wings. Archi-
tects are now being considered
and a building program is hoped
for this summer.
The drive total has slightly ex-
ceeded $4,000 from an esimat-
ed 1000 givers. Drive leaders had
originally planned at least an
1900 contact program and some
800 prospects should yet be con-
tacted. The response has been
classed as very good except that
shortage of workers has pre-
vented completion of the drive.
Tentative plans are to finish the
drive sometime this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Sidney Music
Club Plans
Spring Concert

AT the April meeting of the
Sidney Music Club plans were
completed for the spring concert
to be given May S at Lonsdale
Methodist church. This is an an
nual event sponsored by the Wo-
mans club. There will be no adj
mission charge and the public is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Harold Rounce entertained
the Music club with Mrs. Earl
Nelson as co-hostess. Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington, president, conducted
the business meeting. Election of
officers was held and the follow
ing will serve for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Nelson; vice
president, Mrs. Ed Thorgersen;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Peter
Tofte; historians, Mrs. J. S. Beagle
and Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
Mrs. T~horgersen will be pro-
gram chairman and other mem
bers of this committee will be
Mrs. Rounce, Mrs. Walter Quill
ling and Mrs. Harvey Pavek.
Music for Spring was the study
for April. Mrs. John Walburn,
program chairman, introduced the
numbers as follows:
Spring is a Lovable Lady sung
by Mrs. Ellington. Song of Love.
a duet by Mrs. George Sanders
and Mrs. Dudley Stone. What is
This Thing Called Love. sung by
Mrs. Nelson. Pas Des Amphores. a
piano solo by Mrs. Rounce. The
First Primrose and Into the Night.
sung by Mrs. Pavek. June. a vio-
lin solo by Mrs. Thorgersen. Faith
In Spring. sung by Mrs. Wayne
Cumming. Mrs. Rounce, Mrs.
Thorgersen and Mrs. Sanders
were accompanies.
The Sextet sang a number.
Members of this group are Mrs.
Thorgersen, Mrs. Ellington, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Criger, Mrs. Harry
Johnson and Mrs. Pavek.
The chorus sang with Mrs.
Cumming as director and Mrs.
Rounce and Mrs. Criger accom-
panying at the piano.
The hosteSses served lunch dur
ing which musical current events
were given.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

take the main objective under fire
while the rifle, support and
scout sections took position for
the big push. When all the sec-
tons were set the push started
and the hill was taken and we
had II taste of victory and re-
yenge.
1t had been a hot and dusty
push but the boys knew that they
the National Guard were
now better trained to defend their
country in any kind of crisis and
also that this was the last day Of
camp and soon they would be on
their way home to their family
and friends. .
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
CORRECTION IN ARTICLE
ON DAVID CLARK

The article which appeared In
the last issue of The Herald re-
garding David Clark was incor-
rectly reported In the statement
that j. Harry johnson said the
loss was covered by insurance.
This should have read that ].
Harry johnson said that David T.
Clark had made full restitution.
In the event restitution had not
been made any loss would have
been covered by insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
ATHOLI
SPONSORING SUPPER FOR
MEMBERS APRIL %

Sidney Catholic Daughters Court
Cabrine will have a pot luck
supper at 6 o'clock Monday eve
ming, April % at st. Philomena's
school gym. This supper is to be
for Catholic Daughters members
and their families only. Each
member is requested to bring
silverware and dishes for their
own families. A large attendance
is planned for. Chairman of this
supper is Mrs. Philomena Min
jares, with Mrs. Katherine Cart
ner and Mrs. Marge Knaff as
co-hostesses. An important short
business meeting will follow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
HOUSING
NEEDED IN SIDNEY

Rental housing and apartments
r urgently needed for new peo-
pie arriving in. Sidney. A large
number are connected with the
new MDU power plant and will
be permanently located.
Anyone with available housing
is urged to phone the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, phone No.
1876. According to Chamber Man.
ager Dan Price, any type of
housing can be utilized and adj
vance listings will be of great
help.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
All CLUBBERS E
Sl66.75 FOR BLIND

A total of $166.75 has been COL
lected by All members in this
area for the benefit of the Mon
tana Association for the Blind,
Inc. 1t is being sent to the state
chairman Mrs. Stanley Proctor of
Kalispell. About So All members
participated in the selling of the
miniature white lanes on March
20. The association is very CRATE
full to everyone who helped make
the 1858 White Cane Drive a
success in Richland county. Mrs.
Ann Bauman was county chair
man.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
SUNDAY. APRIL 26

The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor the annual morgas-
bord this Sunday, which will be
held in the Legion club rooms.
A fine menu featuring turkey,
ham, meat balls and all smor-
gasbord viands will be served.
The public is invited. Serving
will be from l to 6 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

objective and the company was
briefed on the route and tactics
to be used and we then moved
out.
First, the scout jeeps moved out
to observe and clear the best
route to the objective. Afer each
area was secuted thoroughly the
tanks and support and rifle Sec
tons moved up.
What a thrill it was to see the
boys from Sidney move out with
their armor and great determine
ton to reach, take and hold their
objective. After the scouts had
cleared the way to the first OBJ
jective the tanks moved out to
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

AS we moved into the End
week of our training at Camp
Irving, Calf, we undertook a
very realistic battle problem of
armored cavalry tactics.
"A" Company was given the
assignment Of working the flank
of the main body making a coun-
ter attack on the enemy agrees
o force. We were given our OBJ
jectives and from there we start
ed.
Studying the map with General
Mitchell are M-Sgts. Jack Ras-
mussen and Glen Vanderhoof.
They found the best route to our
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
THAT Niger Was Lucky. He Wasn't
Lynched" Says Defense Attorney i.

II condemned Jimmy Wilson. a
55 year old handyman sentenced
to death for robbing an elderly
white lady of $195 doesn't rea-
lie the severity OF his sentence
then surely the many Ameri-
cans northern and southern will
explain to him that in this
modern day, such petty crimes
just aren't punishable by death
However, Wilson's lawyer,
southern gentlemen. Sheldon
Fits of Marion Alabama, re-
marks that his client got off
well. In Fits own words. "Thet
niger was lucky he wasn't
lynched."
Scheduled to die September
5th in the electric chair, Wilson
now waits calmly in the death
row at Atmore prison farm, un-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

aware OF the national Interest
his case has created. He has
served prison terms twice for
theft While letters are bonn
harding the office. of Gov. Fol-
som, others are being received
by Warden Steve Nixon who is
as baffled as the lawyer as to
why people are so excited. The
Warden insists that Wilson him.
self Is prepared to die.
Meanwhile, the NAACP and
other organizations are working
against time in an effort TO con-
vince Gov. Folsom to commute
the sentence to life imprison-
ment And the lawyer he feels
there is nothing to be done since
under Alabama law robbery is
a capital offense (although only
4 men have been executed for
theft and all four have been
NeBf0eS.l
You people north of the Ma
son-Dixon line are sure to have
everything wrong again. the
lawyer yelled at reporters.
There's no doubt that this nigg-
err did it. He tried to rape this
feeble old white lady.
You people are good intend
ing folks but you should come
down here and see the niggers
we got. We don't hate our Nigg-
ers down here. Why, I loved my
old niger nanny and | have
some good friends who are nigg-
ers. It's just that we got our
place and they got theirs"
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
ShrinkS HernorrhOids
Without Surgery
StOpS Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all : results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* J. dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in snppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. 90
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

ONLY NEGRO MONUMENT
COMPANY I'M ARKANSAS
Get Our Prices Before You
Buy
Statesmen Wanted: Write or
Call Today
HERBERT HAMILTON
1918 Poplar ST., NJ. /. r.
Phone FIR 5-0873
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
Dr.. 9. w. S. Ish
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phones: FIR 2-7O25 FIR 4-5325
CENTURY BUILDING

DR.. Jesse B. Woods
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phs: Off. FIR 4-4192; Res. FIR 2-s14s
sOOl-2 w. 9Th. Taborian Temple
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
Dr.. c. r. Lewis, jr.

announces the closing of his of
flee for the ractlee of dentistry
at 81 W. 9th St.. Sept. 5. ADV
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains of Tired. Sore. Aching
Muscles with sTANBAcK Tablets or
Powders. sTANBAck's prescriptions
type formula combines several medi-
eaIIy proven ingredients for faster
relief of pain. sTANBAcK has been
granted the Good Housekeeping! seaIL
take STANBAcK with confidence, ard
SNAP BACK with sTANBAcK.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
us. Cutback On
Oil Imports Enters
Canada Campaign

EDMONTON, Alta, R-Liberal
leader Lester Pearson Wednesday
night injected the issue of u. S.
restrictions on oil imports into
Canada's parliamentary cam :
paign.
In speech in Canada's oil and
gas country, Pearson said that if
he wins control of Parliament in
the March 81 voting and oil ship
ments to the United States are
still restricted, he will take steps
to create market for western
Canada's oil in Montreal.
Pearson said that the United
States cannot seek Canada's CO.
operation in defense matters
while restricting imports of Can
adian oil. The United States re-
Gently cut oil imports is per cent
to make sure its own oil industry
remains active in case of war.
Pearson charged that Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker' Con-
SerVatlVe government had negO-
tiated joint air defense agree
ment with the United States sin
slap-happy, casual way" which
put the Canadian air force under
the command of an American
general.
At Moncton, BIC, Conservative
Foreign Minister Sidney Smith
said Conservative government
would see to it that Canada re-
tains full control of her political
and economic future under the
air defense agreement.
eve are not going to allow
ourselves to be showed around
by any American general" Smith
told a news conference.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
Senate Votes To Raise
Scent Mail to 5 Cents

WASHINGTON, Up 80 The Sen
ate, after mailing a temporary S.
cent letter stamp into a postal
rate bill, pushed ahead to con-
slider rate increases on other
classes of mail.
Splitting largely on party lines,
the Senate voted 1912 to retain
in the bill a provision to raise the
present Scent rate to cents for
nonlocal letters. The scent stamp
would be in effect for three years.
The vote was substantial vic
tory for President Eisenhower
who had asked for the 5 : cent
stamp on out-of-town mail, but
had requested that it be made
permanent. Republicans held
their ranks almost intact to keep
the provision in the bill. Most
Democrats back an unsuccessful
move to eliminate the section.
However, the matter still will
have to be threshed out in con-
ference with the House which
voted last year for Accent letter
rate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
Rev. Haight Will Preach
Final Sermon Sunday AT
The Methodist Church

Rev. Kenmore Haight of Buff
falo, N. Y, Baker Memorial
Church, who has been special
speaker at the Community Meth
odist Church every evening this
week, will have for his topic this
evening "Pray Until Your Pray
ers Are Answered"
His final sermon will be on
Sunday evening. He will also
preach at the morning service.
Rev. Haight delighted the con-
gregation last Sunday with the
statement that it was much solder
in Buffalo when he left than it
has been in Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
Russian Folk Dancers
To Visit us. Under
Cultural Exchange

MOSCOW, R-American i'm
presario Sol Hurok today began
working out final arrangements
to bring a Russian folk dance
troupe to the United States under
the new Soviet American Gull
tural exchange agreement.
The group, the Moiseyev Folk
Dance Troupe, is scheduled to
begin tour of 10 us. and Can
adam cities in mid-April.
Hurok also will work out plans
for bringing Moscow's famed
Bolshoi Ballet and individual art
lists to the United States this sum-
mer He was met at the airport
by officials of the Soviet Ministry
of Culture.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28

OF the two, bronchiectasiS is
tougher for doctors to treat sue
cessfully. In some cases of bronchi-
ectasis, physicians may advise
surgical removal of a section of the
lung.
Happily, with the advent of
modern drugs, doctors have been
able to help many patients with
antibiotics such as penicillin and
sirnntomycin. Hoping to find a
mole satisfactory treatment, a
British Medical Research Council
Committee recently carried on a
controlled study Of 122 bronchi-
ectasis patients in seven medical
centers and reported their findings
in the British Medical Journal.
Divided into three groups, all
the patients improved as a result
of hospital care. Patients who re-
ceived penicillin Jared better than
those who received no antibiotics.
But the best results were in the
t I'd group of patients who were
tr, ed with the powerful anti
biotic Terramycin. In these pa
tlents, fever and infection sub
sided more quickly, they were con-
lined to bed for shorter periods,
and were able to go to work sooner
than patients in the other groups.
Such studies. of course, are of
! 'nse benefit in the medical
p sion's battle against stub
bo4 seases like bronchiectasis.
But equal Importance is the
patien, who takes a persistent
cough to he doctor early enough
for prop. diagnosis and treat
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
Little Guys and BITS
And Girl Teams Play
Basketball Tonight

Tonight is the night as the
Nome Hi Sputniks will line up
against the Alumnae Comets in
the first basketball game start
ing at 1880. This game should de-
eide who will win the Girls
League Trophy.
The second game at 8:45 will
be the feature of the evening as
the Little Guys of the 7th and
9th grades will take the floor
against their towering opponents
the BITS.
1t has been reported that Bob
Emmons and Nick Nicholson
were seen headed for Salmon
Lake with snow shoes strapped
to their feet, doing some road
work SO as to get in shape for
the big game. Ernie Gustafson
was tossing casabas around his
restaurant and the same day Bar
ney Fisher and Virgo fWarneke
ran twenty laps around town.
All in all it adds up to a fine
game this evening, and as any
thing can happen in basketball,
come and see it happen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Just "A Cough?

A cough may be nervous man.
nerism in some people. Too many
coughs from the other side of the
footlights tell the actor the audi
ence is bored. Some coughs are
merely a tickle in the throat.
But persistent cough one
you can't shake off may be the
sign of something that requires
medical attention, such as bronch-
tits or bronchiectasis.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28

Bronchitis is an
inflammation Of
the bronchi, the
tubes that carry
air down to the
lungs. Bronchiec-
tasis is a dilation
or stretching :
Of those airways,
often with abscess
formation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28

Jim Walsh Leaves for Keetchikan
Jimmy Walsh leaves again to-
day for Ketchikan where he has
been. transferred by Pan Ameri-
can Anyways. Jimmy is going
househunting for his family who
will follow later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gertrude Foster.
Discharged: Grace Teayou-
meak, Marleen Moto, Ruth Tea
youmeak, Agnes Amarok.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
Leading Scorers
Standing

Leading Scorers
Geo. Bell, Merchants...........182
Harold Bell, Merchants.......168
Bob Herman, Hornets ..........151
Tony Willoya, Hornets..........149
Ralph Zweigle, ACS.............131
Chuck Fagerstrom, MIS-. ...118
Vernon Carlson, NG-NS.......113
Jim Drake, ACS....................104
Dave Bell, NG-NS................. 80
c. Rowe, Panthers............ 88
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
How They Finished In
Nome Basketball League

Following are some of the stat
istics Of the Nome Basketball
League recently concluded:
STANDINGS
The Adak sun., 1958-05-12
AIR FORGE

''The Air Force is proud to share in the aims, the plans and the achievements of the Department of Defense. Ne are working constantly toward greater effi- ciency in carrying out our portion of the tremendous task of providing the Am erican people with security from attack. On this ninth Armed Forces Day we in the Air Force, as members of the Depart ment of Defense, dedicate ourselves again to the preservation of peace and secur- ity for all free people throughout the World."
 Gen. Thomas D. White
 Chief of Staff, US Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

under the Eisenhower admini-
STATIONS education develop
ment program and similar pro-
posed measures being consid-
cred by the House Education
subcommittee.
Preparedness Factor Cited
Mr.. Derthick said. "As . Ma
ton we are deplorably unpre-
pared linguistically to defend
ourselves in case Of war or ia
exercise the full force Of our
leadership in a peaceful world
He said that Of "a languages
spoken by more than 20 mil
lion persons throughout the
world only French and Spanish
are studied to any extent BY
high school students in thi.
country He reported also thai
only about is per cent of pub.
lie high school students study
any modern language.
Top priority must be giver
to Russian at both high schoo
and college levels" Mr.. Derthick
said.
AS the subcommittee resumed
hearings it started last Monda,
on the administrators bill anC
several other proposed meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Public Welfare Committee hear
ings. That committee. like the
House group. is examining pro-
posals by the administration
and others, including Commit
tee Chairman Hill. Democrat
of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

ures, Mr.. Derthick sought to
dispel any idea that such pro-
grams would have science and
mathematics replace or DOM
mate other school studies.
Balance Is Sought
He declared that the main
purpose of the program was to
restore science. mathematics
and foreign languages to q
proper balance with other SUBJ
jects necessary at least for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

well-Srcunded general educa-
ton,
Welfare Secretary Folsom
will make another personal
appearance at the Capitol to-
morrow as first witness at the
opening Of Senate Labor and