davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (4)-Adventures OF
Ellery Queen: Color. Pre-
miere. A new live mystery
series dramatizing the ex-
ploits of the famous writer
sleuth.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: She Couldn't Say
No." starring Robert Mitch
UNI and Jean Simmons. Oil
heiress wishes to repay the
people of her home town
and causes some funny
trouble. (l954.)
$500, WRC "a M Squad:
Dead or Alive" A charge
of legalized murder is hurled
at Ballinger.
10000, WRC (4)-Cavalcade OF
Sports: Gale Kerwin VS..
: frankie Ryff in a 10-round
bout.
11:10, Starlight Theater: "Mr
Lucky" starring Cary Grant
A gambler seeks to raise a
bankroll at a war bazaar
(l943.)
Ills, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: "Cluny Brown" star
ring Charles Boyer and Jen-
infer Jones. The story Of a
plumbers niece and q Czech
refugee in England during
the war. (1946.)
lis, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show: "Silent Raiders, >
starring Richard Bartlett
The story of a seven-man
patrol that lands on the
French coast near Dieppe in
order to knock out a Ger
man communications center,
(19550
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
N QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Sunday
1890, WTTG 81
GEORGETOWN University
Forum: DR.. Hisham Sha-
rabbi, DR.. Lev Dobriansky
and DR.. Jules Davids.
1890, WTOP (S)-City
Side: De Witt s. Hyde and
John Foley.
100, WMAL (T--Celeb-
rity Parade: Mark Sulli-
van, jr., Jay Carmody and
Dean Calvin Linton.
1870. WMAL Cool
lege News Conference: v.
K. Krishna Menon.
$50. WRC (4)-Youth
Wants to Know: v. Elutin.
Soviet Minister Of Higher
Education.
$50, wToP (s5--Face
the Nation: George K. c.
Yeh, Nationalist China's
Ambassador.
800, WRC (4)-Meet
the Press: Wilbur NJ.
Brucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Improvement Group
Seeks Transit Study

The Citizens Transit In
provement Association last
night called on the District
Government TO consider the
development OF a master plan
for light rapid transit,
The plan, the association
said, would provide a blueprint
for transportation improve
ments in the area.
The group also called for the
reinforcement Of safety regu-
lations dealing with buses.
Addressing the association
was Edward s. Moale. retired
Navy officer and engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WWDC-Baseball: Dou
ble-header. Washington VS.
Boston.
7:05, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Talent scouts Stevens ant
Brown attempt to sign actol
Jimmy Stewart for Thorn
dike's Liederkranz Lyceum.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti
more VS.. New York.
$500, WOOK and WINK -
Baseball: Chicago VS.. Lol
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Other AN Stations

WIHx-ieoe Ee.-Sam. to Midnight
Sundays Ian to @ldnight
WpIk-13e &c. Daylight saly.
WARL--1se Ne. -1:3o an to Sis IN.
WeAf -1e50 Ne. Daylight shly.
WuST-tl7o &c. Daylight snly.
WFAx- 122o Re. Daylight saly
WWDc- 1850 Ne. --2a-bsHI operation, sIesDl
SUNDAY midnight to Ia.m Msaday.
WFcR- i3ie &C. Daylight Only
H00k- 1870 &c. --2l-hom speTstIen
WEAM-- t390 Ne. --24-heuI operation, sRespl
Sunday midnight to ) an MONDAY
VOL tl50 ke. - an to Midnight.
WIDOW $40 Ne. Daylight shly
WPec- 1850 Re. Daylight snIy.
WPRW-14so &c. --DsYtime onIy
FIN Stations
WRe-FM-s3,s Me.--s:3 an tOiam.
WfoPFM-ss.3 Me.--1a-hsui opeFatisa.
WASH-fM-s1 I Me- an to t7.fs an,
Mondsy-sHndsy
WoL.FM-ss.I Nc. STA an. 70 miaaRAt.
WfAh En- 1908 Nc -2ahsal sgeFstioA
WwDc-fM- te1 I Nc. y an ts7am
WeMs-FM- 49, Nc - Msekaays San %
Midnight. Sundays 1,ss an 10 mIaasht
wARL I'm los I Nc Tao an to lp.m
Monday through ssiutdsy l,3D an 10 Sis
Pm. on Sunday
ueTs-FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 p.m.. sasusy,
thursday
WMAL FIN 1o1 J Me.-10:as an q m,anlah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
ON THE AIR
Big CIint's Fans
Back His Play
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic
The Week End Wash:

The Week End Wash:
Cheyenne with Ty Hardin cobbered the opposi-
ton Tuesday night according to the endex and that good
and bad for ABC and bad for hodout Clint Walker
and his fans Perhaps curiosity that motivated the
large set count but event I've bunch Cnts BARGAINING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Television Tomorrow Sept II. 1858

Ready e. tSo, BatiG "a IH Stan
4 with tja cHsn eFsus Circle
thsais Phou GSo Pgsn PIsNsM as Feet
ws-n Digest tt spst
81 btsni PICK Temples
g. Mit
chsts 1 Tpus
IN $50 Ny little MaIs Married baa h@ Or Miss
Ash sah G Ranger Ash
iH Mksy PissusN Captain
Masa; t;M. Seek hh h3o
Saturday Huudrsd Hw ne Early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
~ KEY PREVIEWS

TodGys top shoDs as previeDed by TV Keys star
Dho attend rehedrSdl match screenings and dndyze
scripts in Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to area UieDers
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Opening round games on
Wednesday resulted In four ia
vorites winning. Great Falls
Central trounced Laurel 1887
and Havre nosed past Hardin
56-51. In q real thriller Miles
City stopped Lewistown 1928,
and Glasgow edged Glendive
60-55.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Childers, Koch,
Fisher, File for
County Offices

Candidates filing during the
past week for nominations for
Richland county offices in the
Primary election TO be held June
8, 1858, are S. w. Childers, for
sheriff, ". c.. Koch for county
attorney, and George L. Fisher
for county commissioner. All are
Republicans.
Childers was first elected sher-
if in 1885 and has served in that
office continuously since assum-
ing it in January, 1887, a period
of over twenty years.
Koch has served two terms as
county attorney, the first by ap-
pointment to succeed j. C. Cot
tingham, who resigned after being
reelected to succeed himself in
1854, and the second by election
to succeed himself in 1856.
Mr.. Fisher, who is a prominent
farmer south Of Brockton, is a
candidate for county office for
the first time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
LICENSES

Frank Shatswell and Emma
Kjos, both of Buford, N. D.,
March 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
National Reading
Drive Launched
Here Today

Ray N. Whiting today became
head of the Jaycee's part in a
major national reading promo
ton drive, with his appointment
as chairman of Operation Lii
brary", the Sidney Jaycee's part
of National Library Week.
The program, with the theme,
wake Up and Read" is a dra-
matte citizens campaign to re-
establish reading in the daily life
of every American. Focusing on
the rewards of reading for fun,
knowledge and advancement, and
on the services of libraries of
all kinds, the drive will culmi-
nate in the first National Library
Week, March 1922.
"Now, as never before, a unit
ed effort to increase reading is
needed" Whiting said. "a recent
survey shows that over 500 of
U. S. adults had not read a single
book last year, other than the
Bible.
"More reading is vital for an
informed public in today's COM
pick world - and for mental
challenge and satisfying recreation
in the coming age of leisure"
National Library Week is be-
ing organized by the National
Book Committee, Inc, an active
non-profit group devoted to wider
and wiser use of books, and the
American Library Association. It's
campaign is drawing support from
magazines, newspapers, and ma
tional radio and television net
works. The u. S. Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, which has
achieved successful results in
many communities with their
Operation Library" campaign is
officially joining in the Library
Week drive. !.
In the book field, the Ameri-
can Book Publishers Council, the
American Booksellers Association
and the Children's Book Council
have all officially endorsed the
drive. The National Book Com
mittee is also working with 9TH
err interested groups such as the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association and the Magazine
Publishers Association.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

DR.. R. R. Renne, president of
Montana State College, will be
the featured speaker at this years
annual meeting of the Richland
County Soil Conservation District
on Wednesday, March 10, accord
ing to an announcement by Dean
c. Davidson, Richland County Ex-
tension Agent. The days activities
will begin at 1870 a. m. at the
Elks hall in Sidney with the serv-
ing of a free lunch by the District.
Wednesdays program in addi-
ton to DIR. Renne's talk entitled,
1.-THE Agriculture Revolution,
will include a report on the Great
Plains conservation Program by
Walt Anderson. local Soil Con-
servation Service work unit con-
servationiSt and the election of
two supervisors. Short illustrated
reports by Ronald Wick, Kent
Norby and Clyde Jensen, three
of the Richland county All MEM
bers who attended state All con-
servation camp last summer will
also be given during the course
of the afternoon.
Two Soil Conservation District
Supervisors will be elected for
three year terms of office. Pres
ent supervisors whose term of
expireS this wear are Cter-
ling Swigart of Sidney and D. l..
Howard, of Savage. Other MEM
bers of the board are Carl Hunter
of Fairview, chairman; Oscar
of Lambert, and Leo
Hackley of Sioux Pass. County
Extension Agents Harley w.
Roath and Dean Davidson serve
as secretaries for the board.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Large Crowd
Attends Annual
Sportsmen Meet

Richland County SportSmen's
Club annual dinner at the Moose
hall Thursday was well attended
by farHner-town members. The
program included door prize
awards, speakers, films and club
reports. President Rex Smelser
WAS reelected for the year a.
was Vice President Glenn Da-
wilson of Fairview. Other direc.
tors elected included Junior
SportSnen, Bill Redgren; Sidney
Area, Bud Nelson and Ken Chad
derdon; Fairview = Molly, Ray
Trudell; Crane, jess Roberts; Saw
age, Pat Murray; Lambert, Grant
Burgess; West Richland, Don
Pentz. Directors at large named
include Ted Jensen, Walt Ander-
son.
E. H. "Cal" Calvin, Commodore,
Prairie River Boat Club was a
principal speaker who discussed
power boat racing and the
American Power Boat Regatta
sanctioned races planned at
Gartside for August 8. He showed
two boat racing films. Bob Dom
ley, Montana Fish & Game Hun
ter Safety Supervisor from Great
Falls discussed the new program
under way in the state and paid
tribute to Richland County Super
visor Gordon Quilting and the
club for the county program un-
der way. Bob Larimar, president,
Northeast Wildlife Assn, and
Game Warden Don Berg also
appeared on the program. Secre-
tary Dan Price was presented a
watch for 10 years of service as
club secretary.
President Smelser made a brief
report of 1857 activities which
included sGartside Lake develop
ment and he urged community
cooperation towards completion of
recreational projects. All, Kiwan-
is, Jaycees and several other
groups have already selected
projects. He thanked the Nation
al Guard and Junior Rifle group
for their help on the Hunter
Safety program and the Soil Con-
servatiou Service for their able
assistance on Gartside Lake mas
ter plan development.
According to County Director
Gordon Quilting, the instructors
who have passed necessary tests
for the Hunter Safety program
to date include the following: VIM.
Ray Johnson, Carroll
Hagen, Howard Clos, Walt Ander-
son, Myron Baszler, Paul Ulshafer,
Howard Lee, Jones Palmer, Leo
Fisher, Roland Nevins, Howard
and Sterling Swigart. 9th
ers are expected to be added to
list.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Winter, Craig Price, Ron Munoz,
Gene Kaufman, Al Mann, Dick
Helten, Keith Groshart, Gary
McMorris and manager Larry
Vader. For seniors, Quilting, Mar
man, Helten and Winter this four
day affair will mark the end of
their high school basketball ca
Sidney this season has compiled
a sensational conference record of
ID wins and no losses. Although
records for Montana's larger
schools T not available at this
time it is known that this record
by the locals has not been equal
led in well over a decade.
In compiling this win streak
Sidney scored a total of 1911
points while holding the OPP
ponents to just 795. Average-wise
this is a 59.5 point per game
average to the opposition's 44.2.
Individually Sidney has three
players from the first five av-
eraging in the double figures. In
ID games Quilting has averaged
14.9 points per game and Marman
11.2. In IA games Jensen, who
missed three contests with an
ankle injury, also has averaged
liz points. Price and Winter,
each participating in all 10
games, have averaged 7.8 and
5.3 respectively. Others who have
scored well for the, Eagles at
times are Munoz, Helten and
Doyle Dotson who played only
half the season.
The Eagles left Sidney not with
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Junior High Girls
Stage Basketball
Tournament

The seventh and eighth grade
girls ended their unit in basket
ball with a tournament in each
class. Several mothers came to
the school to support their daugh-
ters' teams as they staged their
tournament play.
Girls on the winning teams
were awarded blue ribbons fol
their efforts.
Mrs. Carol Whiting director OF
girls physical education said that
the girls played the game accord
ing to the rules of NSWA (Na-
| tional Section of Wormen's Ath-
letics). Mrs. Whiting stressed that
these rules are always followed in
all seani-professional and profess
sional women's games. Most col
leges and high schools follow
these rules also.
She emphasized that boys rules
are too strenuous for girls and
that there could be serious after
effects If girls played the game
according to boys rules.
The tournament results and
class standings were as follows:
Period S: The Speed Queens cap
tanned by Barb Weitz took the
honors followed by Cathy Price
and her "BaSkethallettes." The
"Queenettes', Myrna Ulshafer,
captain, ranked third Members of
the winning team were Barb
Weitz, Sonia Kolstad, Genevieve
Pau, Shirley Bauer, Virginia Ty-
Ter, Betty Brese, Denise John
son, Ginger Miller.
Period 6: The Satellites
launched themselves into the top
bracket by defeating Marilyn Foss
and her second place Top Teens"
The "Eaglets" were third, Cap
tain Karen Dashner. Satellites"
team players were Alice Dave,
captain; Carmen Munoz, Shelley
Phillips, Irene Conroy, Claudia
Williams, Carolyn Zuck, Mary
Schmierer.
Period z: Bev johnson led her
Sugar Timers into the lime
light by knocking off the "Star
Sinners" Captain Linda Foss.
The third-place team, "Sky Rock
ets," wa captained by Tamny
Davis. Members of the Sugar
Timers" were Bev. Johnson, Car
lene Benson, Kathy Nelson, Sandy
Beagle, Patty Mock, Angeline
Vallejo, Nancy Leastman, and
Connie Schields.
Period s: This tournament
group came up with an upset.
There We're only two teams in
this class with the "Party Dolls"
as the underdog. However, Rita
Kopp led her PARTY Dolls" to
victory by winning two out Of
three games. She defeated the
"Teen-Age Queens" captained by
Margaret Ruppel. Members of the
'Party Dolls" team were Rita
Kopp, Patty Slip, Judy Sheehan,
Sally Laci, Carol Meschke and
Anna Schmierer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Proclamation
NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK
MARCH 16 - 22

Whereas the wise use of natur-
al resources - soils, waters, for
ests, grasslands, minerals and
wildlife - is essential to the well
fare and security of the tndividu-
al, community, state and nation,
and
Whereas the sound management
OF these resources cannot be
achieved without the guidance
and support of an informed and
interested public, and
Whereas the week OF March Ii
through ~ Is being observed
across the nation as National
Wildlife Week, a time for ex-
pressing national interest in con-
servation and for stimulating
greater public concern for the
pressing problems Of natural re-
source management. and
Whereas the public lands are
held in trust by our federal, state,
county and community govern
ments as a unique public re-
source consisting Of over one
quarter of the nations area that
is enjoyed and used by millions
of Americans, and
Whereas these vast areas of
parks, forests, wildlife, wilderness
and range lands must be manag-
ed SO as to protect and utilize
their resources in a manner best
suited to present and future needs
of the American people, and
Whereas this public land system
provides a large part of the ma
tons recreational opportunity, Of
fering the benefits of unparallel-
ed scenery and many outdoor ac-
tivities, as well as vast stores of
timber, minerals, grazing lands
and water that are vital to the
economic well-being of the coun-
try,
Now, therefore, the week of
March 16 through %, 1858 is
hereby proclaimed as National
Wildlife Week in the City of Sid
ney, Montana. All citizens are
urged to acquaint themselves with
their public land heritage, and to
give particular support to pro-
grams for the protection and1wise
management of this resource SO
that its multifold benefits will be
perpetuated for the America of
tomorrow.
Harold L. Mercer, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

than $4,000 families were aided
and over $50, 100000 spent in the
two year period which ended in
1857, in furnishing such services.
Nearly 100000 was spent in the
nearby city of Fargo, N. D., after
the tornado struck there last sum
mer, and that was a relatively
small disaster.
Much of the money you will
be asked to give will go to e.
fill the national treasury of the
Red Cross, from which these dis
aster funds are drawn. That mon
ey will not stay in this area, but
will be available for aid here, if
such a disaster strikes Richland
County. Just hope that it does
not need to "Come Back"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
School District
Trustees Study
Difficult Problems

The trustees of School District
No. S and High School District
No. l had some difficult prob
lens to discuss at the special
meeting called for Wednesday,
March 18th, according to E. E.
Edmondson, chairman of the COM
bined boards. The problems CEN
ter about securing funds for an
operating budget for elementary
and high schools for the 1883
1859 school year, he said.
There is a major job of roof
repair needed at each building.
This roof deterioration has reach
ed the point where continued
postponement will cause major
damage to the interiors of both
buildings.
The increased enrolment (more
than fifty this year) and the ad-
ded interest in mathematics and
science make it necessary to add
one additional high school teach
err. The Northwest accrediting As
ISOLATION and the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction have
advised Sidney to reduce the
teaching load of teachers who
teach classes seven out of eight
periods.
A comparison of salary sched-
ules with other Montana schools
indicate an additional problem in
this area. For example, Sidney's
starting salary schedule for a
teacher holding a Bachelors De-
gree is below many schools. Hell
ena and Great Falls r $4,000
above Sidney; Havre, 100000;
Miles City and Glendive $4,000;
Glasgow, $4,000, and Fairview
5000.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

nesday afternoons first game and
Billings Central plays the WIN
G of the last game Wednesday
night. The other two Wednesday
winners get second day byes and
move into Friday nights semi
finals against the Thursday night
winners.
Thursday afternoons first game
winner plays in Friday after
moons first game against the
loser OF the first game Thursday
night. Thursday afternoons sec
ond game winner plays in Fri
day afternoons second game
against the loser OF Thursday
nights second game.
Friday afternoons second game
winner plays in Saturday morn
ing's first game against the loser
of Friday nights first game. Fri
day afternoons first game WIN
mel plays in the second game
Saturday morning against Friday
nights second game losers. The
winners Of these two games play
for third and fourth place Satur-
day night. Friday nights winners
play for the championship Sat
urday night.
This is the pairing and sched-
ule for this 10-team tourney. 1t
admittedly takes something OF
genius to figure out.
The Eagles left Sidney Tues
day by automobile. Those making
the journey, along with coaches
Toby Kangas, Don Shading and
Bob Anderson are: Ron Quilting,
John Marman, Bob Jensen, Dale
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
American Red
Cross Fund Drive
In Full Swing

The fund drive of the American
Red Cross in Richland County got
into full swing the past week
when a large group of volunteer
workers began calling at houses
in their blocks 10 solicit dona-
tons. Results are reported to be
good, although there will neces-
sarily be some repeat visits where
homeoWners were not at home.
If you have not been contacted
you will be shortly. Be proud to
display the small Red Cross stick
ers -on the front windows of your
home, since 1t tells everyone that
you were willing to contribute
to help distressed persons thru
out the country, in times of need.
For that Is exactly what the
American Red Cross does. 1t is
definitely a service organization,
stated mainly by groups of un-
paid volunteers. 1t has a total of
300 chapters in the u. S. and
of all those chapter workers 1873
out of every 1874 is a volunteer,
the value of whose work cannot
be even estimated II it were to be
paid for.
Think of that in terms of local
government for a moment. If your
city could hire just one worker,
who could oversee the work Of
1873 volunteers who would do the
work of all other departments Of
city business, our local govern
ment costs would almost vanish.
Yet that is exactly what these
volunteers, working for the Red
Cross, accomplish.
The Red Cross has several main
program, all of service, for the
persons who for some reason, T
not able to do the job for them
selves. Two of these programs, Of
ten closely linked and overlap
ping, are its Blood Program, and
its Disaster Program. Only this
week the Bloodmobile visited Sid
ney, and collected blood for use
in hospitals. If you needed a pint
of blood, due to some accident or
illness, just where would you turn
to get it. You cannot make it your
self, nor can you buy it in some
store. You cannot even devise
a substitute for it, for there is
none. 1t must come from some
other person, whose type matches
your. Just where would you get
such a service, if some %organiza-
ton, such as the Red Cross did
not collect blood, process it, and
make it available to local hos
The answer is, you would
mt. Yet such hood is available,
at no cost, except for such charge
as is made by the hospital for
the actual TRANSMISSION service. No
charge is ever made for the ac-
tual blood collected and furnished
by the Red Cross.
Another important service of
the Red Cross is its disaster SER
vice in times of storms, such as
hurricanes, cyclones, tornadoes,
ETC., floods, earthquakes o II large
fires. These are the natural disas-
ters which cannot be foreseen or
prevented, but they can be at
partly helped by aid to the
stricken communities afterward.
Here, too, the Red Cross policy
S to help you in the things you
cannot do for yourself. Emergency
-elief services include furnishing
food, clothing, medical at
.ention, and later, aid in rebuild
.ng, repairing and refurnishing
homes, arranging for medical and
hospital care, re = establishing
small businesses necessary for the
living, and co~unselling, re-
uniting separated families, and CO.
1rdinating welfare services. More
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
b AT HOSPITAL

Visiting hours 2 to 4 p. m. and
z to 5 p. n.y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Trotter,
Sidney, boy, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Heaton,
Fairview, boy, March 8.