davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Speeeh-Hearing
Clinic Nov. 24-25

The next Sidney Elks Speech
and Hearing Clinic will be held
Monday and Tuesday, November
"a and rs. This particular project
is in its fourth year of operation
and has been widely accepted
throughout the state.
1t is estimated that about 10
per cent of the school children
have speech and/or hearing prob
lens. Most of these problems can
be handled quite successfully by
a Speech and Hearing Therapist
if treated at an early age.
The problem of articulation,
faulty sound production, is the
chief problem among children.
During the speech therapy sessions
the child is instructed as to the
correct sound production. Ear
training is given to distinguish a
correct and a faulty sound, and
instructions are given to parents
as to what they can do at home
for their child's speech problem.
Appointments to see Mr.. Saget.
Speech and Hearing Therapist, can
be made by calling Babe" Tur-
ner, telephone As.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
EBENEZER CHURCH
SERVICES
FOR THANKSGIVING

Methodists and Congregation
alists will join together for Union
Services at Ebenezer Congrega-
tional Church at 1000 am.
Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Ber-
nard McLain Of Peoples Congre-
gational Church will be the
speaker. The Rev. George San
ders of Londsdale Methodist
Church and the Rev. Ben Knopp
of the host church will be wor-
ship leaders. Special music will
be provided by Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church and the choir of
Ebenezer Congregational Church.
A special Thanksgiving offering
will be received for the Share
Our Surplus Program sponsored
by Church World Service. This
money is used to cover the costs
of distribution, administration,
and transportation of surplus
foods to needy people. In 1858,
the churches working together
through Church World Service
will distribute freely more than
304, 900, 900 pounds of government
surplus foods to the needy in rs
countries.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Football Banquet
Saturday Evening

Saturday night, November %.
at the Lalonde Hotel, 80 Sidney
Eagle football players, their
coaches and the school cheer
leaders will be honored with a
banquet. This annual affair is
again sponsored by the Sidney
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The players are: seniors Keith
GroShart, Mike Jones, Ron
Munoz, Buzz Peterson, Craig
Price, Dick Rein, George Weber:
juniors, Arnie Hanson, Bob Jen-
sen, Al Mann, Gary McMorris,
Gordon Myron, John Neckles.
Jarold Petersen, Kermit Petersen,
Jack Redgren, Marvin Rozelle,
Harold Sax, Dennis Williams.
team manager Lanny Vader, Gene
Foss, Lowell Larson, Wayne Ad-
Ter; sophomores, Leo Carranza,
Mark Iversen, Roger Jensen, Err
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Seniors to
Present Play

Just as Macbeth discovered
that he had succeeded only in
destroying himself when he had
thought to gain what he wanted
oy trampling others, SO, Uncle
Harry discovers that supreme
selflSnness destroys the individual
eventually.
The senior class has polished
its production, Uncle Harry, for
presentation Friday, Nov. 81, at
8 pm. Sidney High School Audit
orium.
Mr.. w. Williams, director, has
rehearsed his cast and crew SO
hat they will present a play in
4 manner that one might feel
cossiole only with a much more
mature group.
Members OF the cast include
Bill Ross, DeAnne Atchison,
Sharon Anderson, Judy Sund-
luisi, Vivian Minjares, Aron
King, Esther Vallejo, James Dick,
i2y Huadtoft, James Joslin,
David Petersen, Eldon Nelson,
Lcis Knote, Bill Vader, and Gary
King.
Seniors are selling tickets and
upon the purchase of a reserved
seat ticket from one of the SEN
iors, you may exchange it at
Turner Drug Store for a reserved
seat.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Throughout Monday afternoon,
H. d. Lear, Assistant General
Auditor of Costs and Statistics fer
the Great Northern, testified re-
lative to costs of operating the
Goose, the declining use of the
unit by passengers, and losses in
Cured by the Railroad due to
its combination service on the
branch line. He testified that the
average passenger travels only
36.5 miles, pays an average fare
of SO and that passenger traffic
in the LIST 6 mo. of 1858 was only
IL passengers per train mile.
Losses in the operation which ran
only $146.10 per day In 1852, had
risen to $271.71 per day in 1857.
Passenger revenues however,
were only 1917 of the total earn
ings of the Goose. It's crew of
three members, often outnumber
the passengers and in certain
areas, no passengers were carried
through an entire week.
Two attorneys, Ernie Paul, of
Mandan, N. d. an attorney for
the State Legislative Board of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
HANK UNDERWOOD NEW
CHEF AND DINING room
MGR OF LALONDE HOTEL

The Lalonde Hotel manage
ment announces that they have
secured the services of Hank
Underwood of Baltimore, Mary
land, a very highly rated chef on
the Eastern seaboard and through
out the northwest, to take over
the management of their dining
room service. Mr.. Underwood is
a highly trained food specialist
and well experienced in food
preparation and service. He has
served as chef with the Emerson
Hotel chain of the East, the Tenn
ole Hotel chain CT Oregon and
Washington, and the Hilton and
Western Hotel chains. He has
worked for over 25 years in the
Inc art Of Culinary.
IN the near future the Lalonde
Hotel will feature Eastern Mon
tana's first steak and salad dis
plays under refrigerated glass,
where customers may pick their
own steak for price and size. A
La Carte salads will also be in
this display.
Another planned asset to the
Lalonde dining service is a Sun
day Chuck Wagon dinner, de-
signed for the entire family.
These dinners will be very in
formal and patrons are asked to
come as they are, bring their
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Eagles To Play Opening Game
Against WiIIiston Nov. % Here

With many football games re-
naming to be played around the
nation thoughts in Montana have
turned to basketball. The round
balls are swishing the nets as
teams prepare for their opening
games Thanksgiving weekend.
Sidney's % game schedule will
commence Friday, November %
when non-conference Williston,
North Dakota invades Eagle ter
ritory. The locals first conference
game will be played at Glasgow
December 6.
Coach Toby Kangas has six let
termen returning from the 1858
team which won the class A con-
ference title, state championship
and went undefeated against
league competition.
The returnees with their
heights are seniors: Craig Price,
s. 81; Ron Munoz, S 5h";
Gene Kaufman, s. g.; juniors:
Bob Jensen g. 81; Al Mann, s.
81; Gary McMorris, s. 10".
Others on the A squad at the
present time are seniors: Boyd
Erickson, STU; Jim Joslin, s.
7As";; Richard Rein, s. III;
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Governor Urges
Christmas Seal
Support For TB

Helena - Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
today urged all Montanans to sup
port the 1858 Christmas Seal Sale
to finance the continuing fight
against tuberculosis.
Governor Aronson's support OF
the annual Christmas Seal Sale
came, In connection with the mail
ing of approximately 200,O 0O
Christmas Seal letters to families
throughout Montana. Sale of the
Seals, to finance the work of the
Montana tuberculosis Association,
will continue through the holiday
season.
"All Montanans should buy and
use Christmas Seals" Governor
Aronson pointed out, $50 the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association can
carry forward its important work
during the coming year."
The Governor pointed out that
teamwork between unsupported
and voluntary tuberculosis control
agencies in Montana has helped
reduce tuberculosis deaths in Mon
tana to a record low in 1856. But
last year there was an upturn in
the number of tuberculosis deaths
and the number of new cases of
tuberculosis reported in Montana"
Governor Aronson explained.
Last year this highly-commu-
nicable disease claimed SO lives in
Montana and 301 people discover
ed for the first time they had con-
tracted active tuberculosis. Those
who feel this disease is no longer
a public health problem should
keep this in mind.
Recent u. S. Public Health
figures show that Montana suffers
the highest tuberculosis death rate
and highest tuberculosis case rate
in the entire Northwest. This alone
suggests the work yet to be done
in controlling this disease. None of
us r safe until all are safe from
tuberculosis.
"Just this month the American
Medical Association pointed out
that tuberculosis continues to be
the leading killer among all infec-
tious diseases combined" Cover
nor Aronson said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Study Group
Discussion Held
At PTA Meeting

Over 100 parents and teachers
participated in a study group
discussion on child behavior pat
terms held at the Sidney PTA
meeting Tuesday evening, Nov.
Is. Four study groups were con-
Quoted by Richard Buehler, Syl
Braaten, Mrs. Bernard McLain,
and Wayne Zook, following the
presentation of a n act play
Random Target" designed to
focus audience attention on the
behavior patterns of an eleven
year old child.
The play was presented by Mrs.
McLain, Richard Buehler, Mrs.
James Peterson, and James Con-
roy, and staged in the high school
gymnasium. The plot portrayed
the fact that parents have an
obligation to establish limits of
behavior within the understand
ing of the Individual child; and
that punishment or discipline, if
not to have an adverse effect on
the child, must be geared to a
method which will make the child
conform to a reasonable behavior
pattern, but, at the same time not
stifle normal desires for creative
and aggressive mental growth.
A newly created singing group
in the Sidney High School COM
posed of eight boys and eight
girls under the direction of Lee
Jennings, vocal music director in
the Sidney high school. presented
their first public performance.
Members of this select group are
Ruth Benton, Ruth Browning,
Sharon Fay. Judy Sundquist, Rita
Anderson, Joyce Christensen, Pat
ii Badt, and Elaine Wick for the
girls; and Bob Miller, Bruce Har-
per. Dale Johnson, Philip Foss,
Roswell Brekhus, Lowell Larson,
Gary Hall, and Jim Mercer for
the boys. Barbara Kappel is their
accompanist. Songs rendered were
sBe Thou Not Still", "Ave Verum
Corpus, "In the Still of the
Night, deep in My Heart,
RUSSIAN Picnic, Campfire
Blues, and PAX Dei". Judging
by their first performance, the
group should be able to make a
distinct contribution to the must
cal life of the school and COM
munity.
Keith Fortin's sixth grade room
was awarded the PTA banner for
having the largest attendance OF
parents at the meeting.
The next PTA meeting for Sid
ney schools will be held on Tues
day, December Is, at 7:30 pm.
and the program will consist of
Christmas music from various
school groups. All parents of
school age children are particu-
larly urged to attend these
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

In Sidney, the original Advance
and Institutional Gift Committees
have been combined and are
working towards completion of
firm, organizational, and larger
gift givers. The newly created
Finance Drive Committee with
Ingvard Svarre as Chairman, is
asking for volunteer workers to
canvass Sidney residential areas.
Twenty-eight other teams have
been solicited to canvass in the
% towns and rural communities,
who have made donations in the
original drive area. This area
includes all of Richland County,
the Richey area, Eastern McKen-
zie county areas of Hay Draw,
Observation-Disclosures and Vel
lowstone Township, plus Roose-
welt rea of Bainville, GILBERT
son, Froid, Medicine Lake, Home
stead and Reserve. All of these
communities participated in the
initial drive and are now to
contact those missed before and
many who indicated a desire to
assist again in the final drive.
According to General Chairman
Nels Bach and Co-Chairman
CONTINUED ON pACr
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Executive Committee
Names Listed

The original Executive Gem
mittee which gives representa-
ton to the entire drive area, is
still an important part of the
Richland Homes for the aged.
This group includes a number
of the Board Of Directors and
assists in many items Of drive
planning and will help on the
near future construction and
operatjonal planning.
The members include: NeEs
Bach, j. Harry Johnson, Elmer
Sorensen, Milt Anderson, Oscar
Anderson, DIR. j. s. Beagle. Otis
FencI, Glen Hall, Chris Iversen,
Jay LalOnde, Alex Rupp, Ing
ward Svarre, G. w. Yoder all of
Sidney; Axel Danielson, Benoit
Hardy and John Miller Of Fair
view; Roy Fink, Lambert; C. X.
Thiessen, Lambert; p. p. Lawr-
ence, Richey; George Lund,
Reserve; Lloyd Michek, Med
icine Lake; j. E. Peterson, Gull
bertson; John Simard, Balm
vile; Oscar Svendsen, FroAd;
and Pete Nygard, Alexander.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Co. Agriculture
Planning Meeting
Set for FRIDAY

The Richland County Agricul-
ture Planning Board will hold
their annual program planning
meeting on Friday, November 81.
The meeting is scheduled for lis
pm, and will be held in the
Court Room of the Court House.
Features of the program will
include many items of common
interest. Chairman Roy Degn will
call on the following committees,
which have met previous to the
annual meeting, for reports. The
committees are Irrigated Crops,
Dryland Crops, Livestock Feed
ing, Home and Family Living,
and Range Livestock. Extension
Service program will be reported
upon briefly, and the reports of
other county programs, such as
the Weed Control District, County
Land Redistribution, brucellosis
control, and the Richland County
Fair will be given. The Sidney
Chamber of Commerce will have
an interesting report.
Mr.. Torlief Aasheim, the newly
appointed director of the Mon
tana Extension Service, is ex-
pected to be present. He will
speak on Extension Service pro-
gram plans.
Officers, in addition to Roy
Degn, chairman, r Lyle Larson
of Savage, vice chairman, and
Oscar Kvaalen of Lambert, Sec
rotary. This is an open meeting,
so anyone who wishes to attend
besides the appointed members
may feel free to do so.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
YOUTH ADMITS
BURCLARIES

Eighteen year old Montana
(Monty) Alton of Culbertson
mas admitted burglaries in Sid
ney, and surrounding area.
According to the City Police,
on November 8, Mrs. Fred Lau-
ster of 1923 End Ave. SW, was
walking down the street carrying
her shopping bag. A youth bump
ed into her from behind and
grabbed her shopping bag, which
contained her purse. She report
ed the incindent and gave a des-
cription of the youth. The Police
department Investigated and
checked the city, trying to locate
the youth fitting this description.
At 7:30 pm. the same evening
Police received a call from Mrs.
Lorraine Radke. She reported that
at approximately AIS a young
man came to her house supposed
ly looking for a party by the
name of Jim, whose last name he
did not know. Mrs. Radke told
him she did not know the person
he was looking for. Later on in
the evening she noticed her purse
was missing and called the police,
giving a description.
Both women described the
youth as being about II to 10
years old, having a fair complec-
ton, light hair, and about s. Z"
tall.
Alton was apprehended by the
North Dakota State Highway
Patrol near Alexander, N. D., and
was taken to the Williams county
Jail. At the time of the arrest
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Scout Executive
Addresses kiwanis

The main speaker at the weekly
Xiwanis meeting, Thursday noon,
November 18th at the Lalonde
Hotel was Regional Boy Scout
Representative Charles Healy of
Glendive. Mr.. Healy's topic was
the Scout Explorer Program"
A countrywide survey has re-
Gently been conducted among
teenage boys and the speaker
highlighted the results of this
survey which he stated would be
used in development of the Scout
Explorer Program. Present as
guests of the club were three
Scout leaders of the Kiwanis Boy
Scout troop, George H. Johnson,
Emmette L. Young and DR.. Avery
Sanford. Also welcomed as guests
of the club were Gil Foss, Scott
Gorder, M. j. Garter, VIM. C.
Kidd, both from Wilhston, N. ID,
Rev. Chris Nelson, Glendive,
Knute Knutson, Miles City, Hal
Hagen, Billings and student XII
'wanian, Keith Groshart.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
Court Orders Recount
Thiessen-Nutter Vote

On Friday, November IA, Dor
Nutter filed a petition for a re-
count of votes cast in recent State
Senate race in Richland County.
An order to show cause was
issued by the court directing the
County Commissioners D. W.
Pentz, j. E. Sturgeon and M. L.
Bakken-and candidate c. r.
Thiessen to appear in court on
Tuesday, November Is, at 1000
am. at which time c. R. Thiessen'
appeared with council and resist
ed the petition for recount and
asked for dismissal.
A motion for dismissal was
~overruled by the court, and the
petition for recount was granted
and an order issued directing the
County Commissioners to assem-
Gle Wednesday, November 10, at
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Vital Statistics

Births:
Mrs. Roy Monson, Ray N. d., boy
Nov. IL
Mrs. Robert Hickman, Sidney. girl
Nov. 10
Mrs. Glenn Jambor, Fairview. girl
Nov. 13
Mrs. Leo Rudolf, Sidney, girl
Nov. Is
Mrs. Fred Gifuentes, Sidney, boy,
Nov. Is
Mrs. Lowell Williams, Sidney,
girl, Nov. Is
Mrs. Robert William Linker, Sid
ney, boy, Nov. II
Mrs. Herold Hoffeman, Sidney,
boy, Nov. 18
Marriages:
William H. Dore and Ilene Riedel,
both of Fairview, Nov. 13
Lecon Schlenz, Brockton and
Dolores Sheehan of Enid, Nov.
IA.
John A. Stolen and Buelah Lar
son, both of Watford City, Nov.
IL
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
FUND DRIVE.
OPENS FOR HIGHLAND
HOMES FOR AGED
GOAL COMPLETION BY THANKSGIVING

The final fund drive for Richland Homes was kick
ed off Wednesday night at the annual meeting of the
association held in the Lalonde Hotel ball room. The
Board of Directors set a minimum goal of $4,000 and
a drive duration of ten days to November 80. The initial
fund drive held nearly a year ago totaled $115,000. A
$4,000 total for the two drives is thought adequate to
build Richland Homes by borrowing an additional
SIS, 900 towards the $285,000 building cost estimate. How
ever, exceeding the 8 5000 is desired to facilitate build
inc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Continuation OF Branch
Line Urged at Hearing

A three day hearing into the continuance of passenger
service on the branch line of the Great Northern Railway
from Williston, N L. to Richey and from Fairvew to Watford
City, N. D. via Sidney, opened Monday in the Richland
County Court room. The severe snow storm which delayed
trains IN the area forced the postponement of Monday morn
ings session, as the court reporter had been unable to arrive.
Examiner H. ]. Blond of Washington, D. c., presided.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

treated for serious spinal injuries.
At Craig Rebabilition Center
they are treating cases similar
to Mr.. Meyers, and are having
marked success with them. They
work with the patients to reha-
bilitate them to different occupa-
tons, using varied methods. Here
they are teaching Mr.. Meyer to
use a typewriter with his mouth.
He can now write 10 to IL lines
a day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

1000 am, and with two appoint
ed clerks to recount the ballots
cast in the State Senate race in
all precincts of Richland county
between Thiessen and Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Friends here will be interested
in the picture above, taken of
Jack Meyer at Craig Rehabilita-
ton Center in the occupational
therapy room at Denver, Color
ado. Mr.. Meyer was injured at
the Holly Sugar factory in Sidney
on April 3 and has spent 515
months under care at st. Vincent
hospital in Billings. He was flown
10 Denver Sept. %. He is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

haven't even seen q movie will
go 10 watch her, After the
first picture, her career will
settle down 10 what II was
before"
II is ironic that Lana's first
picture after her daughter
cheryl's fatal stabbing OF
Johnny Stompanato will be
the one on which she stands
10 profit the most. The film
is Another Time, Another
Place" the first production
by her own Lanturn Produce
tions.
Paramount is releasing the
film and is rushing II into
the Nations theaters In the
next few weeks. The story is
a dramatic one.' Lana plays
a newspaper writer In war;
time Britain who falls In
love with ah English pilot,
not knowing that he Is mar
ried. After he is killed In a
raid, she goes TO the home OF
his wife and daughter and
makes friends with them.
The Aim also features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the ominous undertones and
problems OF this torn world.
they still apparently are Won
dering about their sweet
synthetic star only shows
what an escape from reality
I represented for them"
Deanna has found her hap
pineSs in the old French
farmhouse here surrounded
by a high wall, but she has
not cut ties with Hollywood
completely. Her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Durbin. live
in North Hollywood. The
former child star plans to
visit them with her husband
and children this summer.
But, she has cut other links
to the film capital forever:
For any past pleasure I
gave TO movie fans. ! am
sincerely happy" she says.
But / want to become dis
ISOLATED once and forever
from that young Deanna Dur
bin with whom ! may still
have some vague exterior re-
semblance but who never had
any similarity 10 me, not even
coincidentally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
They'd All Hire Lana,
Producers Agree

was vehement In his reply:
Sure. I'd hire herl II people
don't stop picking on that
poor girl, I'd star her In the
green rushes," He referred 10
the uncut versions OF a days
work In a studio.
Veteran Bryan Foy re-
marked: Lana will be bigger
than ever, The tide OF public
opinion is going In her direc-
ton"
Realittic View
William Thomas, a veteran
exploiter OF films. mad this
realistic comment: I'D like
10 have a small piece Of her
next picture, tn be a smash.
It's what you call a freak
attraction-pe people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Barry Sullivan. 0lynis Johns
and Sean connery.
AZ Her Peak
Lana flnds herself at the
peak Of her career as a
moneymaker In her moment
OF tragedy, Her career was In
the doldrums after a series
Of flop costume epics at
MdM, As Q free lancer, she
did "Peyton Place" which is
shaping up as one Of the top
crossing Aims OF all time.
Oddly. Lana was reluctant
10 do the Aim. She didn't
want 10 play the mother of
a grown daughter. She in
sisted that an unknown play
her daughter, and the plum
role fell 10 newcomer Diane
Varsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - would
you hire Lana Turner for Q
movie7"
This question was put 10 a
dozen producers last week at
the Screen Producers Guild
dinner. These are the men
who make the casting deci-
Sions. who can make or break
a star.
Their answer was unani-
nous: Absolutely yes.
II wouldn't hesitate 10 cast
her In a picture II ! had the
right property" said Buddy
Adler. production chief at
goth Century-Fox.
II not only would cast her.
I'm actively seeking her for
The Sound and the Fury"
said Jerry Valid. who pro-
duced Lana's current starring
Aim. "Peyton Place" He
added:
We've had a spot check
around the country Of reac-
tons by audiences watching
'Peyton Place. The response
has been warm and sympa-
thetic."
Wayne Vehement
Said David o. Selznick:
Certainly I would cast Lana
II I had the right part for
her. Church authorities have
stated that they will not CEN
sure performers because OF
their private lives"
Producer-star John Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
.DURBIN

Continued From Page Ell
pictures, written for me like
so many variations on the
theme Of the concocted Dur
bin personality. were a series
OF failures. To this. more
than to anything else. do !
owe my luck Of being able to
jump of unframed.
Eyes. ! was lucky. Deanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Durbin was dead and my own
life really began. This life
I share with my family and
friends is very full and ex-
citing and / often wish there
were more than "a hours in
a day. But / also know that
this life and all the thoughts
and opinions that go with it
would in no way satisfy most
of my ex-fans. The mere
fact that today. with all