davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
z Boys Arrested On Racing Charge

Two youths were quickly ap- prehended by police on a charge of drag strip racing, and taken to court. Both were fined.
 Charles Rhoades, the older of the two, was fined S25 and his drivers license suspended for 20 days. The other, a juvenile, was fined $25, twenty of which was suspended. His license was sus- pended for ten days.
 The two were arrested as they drove abreast on Mission Road near 'Max's Drive Inn. The incl dent occurred Wednesday,.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Day. drive of the Veterans of For eign Wars. King" Anthony Pat rick Ballheim, reigning king, will sell the first one 10 Mayor Coon today
 The drive in town opens today Sellers will be present on the streets, and the little flowers com memorative Of war veterans Will be offered passersby. Phil Ding lasa is in charge Of the sale in town and Lois Hausman on the Naval station. Rose Vaultman IS in charge Of the town sales for the Auxiliary.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Council Approves Miller Pt. Plan

The Kodiak Outdoorsmen plan extensive improvements in the Miller Point area as recreation center, following an OK from the city council. This was granted.
 Dick Berg presented plans of the club in the area. He said they wished to improve the swimming and recreational facilities and in- stall a rifle range in the area, of about 1,OO0x2, 900 feet. This would encompass both sides of Aber- crombie Lake. They also plan to move building into the area for use as club house.
 The public rights to the area would not be infringed on, Berg stated, as the Kodiak Outdoors men is public organization with no restrictions on membership. Their idea, he said, is to improve this area for public use, and to control the indiscriminate use of firearms and shooting, by provid- ing a safe range.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Four Men Here on ACS Survey

Four men representing the Alaska Communications System were in town this week, making a study of the Army Communities tions facilities here. They con- ferred with Sgt. Archie Zehe, sta tion commander.
 The group in the survey party is making a preliminary survey to determine the adequacy of equipment and facilities here when the system joins the nation wide tol-dialing hookup contem- plated later on. Three of the men are from Seattle office of ACS and one from Anchorage.
 Those here oa the survey party were David Anderson, traffic equipment engineer from Anchor age; Walter Saunderson, chief of commercial division; Wendell Lacey, chief of traffic for ACS; and Morris PeaSe, traffic etigin- ger. The latter three men are from the Seattle office of the Alaska Communications System. -
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
BPW to Install
 M onday Evening

Installation of officers will be held by the Kodiak Business aal Professional Women's Club Mc,- day evening, May 19, at the Is- land Fountain.
 Reservations for the dinner must be made not later than to- day. Members planning to attend are requested to call Mrs. Irene LaWhead at 3524.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
ELM LAND SALE

Continued from Page D
 as fire station, serving outer Mis- sion Road and that vicinity.
 The council also recommended to the city manager that he in- quire of ELM as to the possibility of selling lots in groups or two or more to interested buyers who wished more land than one lot.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to all those who sent flowers; to the Grey Ladies and Nurses Aides; Naughton's Bakery; the ladies who poured, and to everyone else who contri- buted toward the observance Of, National Hospital Day at Griffin Memorial Hospital on Saturday, May 10.
 (s) Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Those admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital during tre past week were Mary Frances Malerich, A. Leonard Smith, Phil omon Tutiakoff, Beth Acheson, Mrs. Martha Randolph and Alex Riddell.
 Those discharged were Mrs. Sophie Holmberg and infant, Margaret Trent, Richard Veerman, Marvin Nelson, Edward Higgins, Archie Hubley, Mary Frances Malerich, Gene Criss, Philemon Tutiakoh and A. Leonard Smith. BIRTHS
 Janell La Rue, weighing ' lbs. l oz., was born on May g to Edith and John {Jay) Wiley. Janell is the fifth child for the Wileys.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes

Many interested persons accept Cd the invitation to attend the Open House at Griffin Memorial Hospital Saturday, May 10.
 Mrs. Mary Frost and Mrs. Wee Andre, Grey Ladies, were on duty to greet visitors and assist the Sisters and staff.
 Nurses Aides Mrs. Celia Blank enberg, Mrs. Dorothy Haag, Mrs. June Wilson, Mrs. Anna Mueller and Mrs. Jackie Welborn were also present to greet guests and take them on tour.
 Pastries, furnished through the courtesy of NaughtonS Bakery, tea and coffee were served during the Open House. Those pouring were Mrs. Ruth Torgerson. Mrs. Louise Coon, Mrs. Fostina Johnson ard Mrs. Betha Digree
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

There is an apology due Sister st. Hilary for an erorr in her story in the issue Of May 10, ~Widgeon Loses Race to Stork \ The line reading, Thus does Providence arrange seemingly dis eontented events,' should have read, Disconnected events" The linotype operator and proofreader both slipped!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Queen Kicks Off VIEW Poppy Sale

Queen Deborah Ann Ferrigo, recently crowned Baby Show queen, sold the first poppy yes terday on the Naval station to Rear Admiral Arnold McKechnie, kicking off the annual Poppy
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
NAVY ROLE
 (Continued from Page D

--- NNO31I1z16C0 VIII z NE5C K7 --- --- Marine Officer for the Sea Front fer. Other units based at Kodiak include the Fleet Air Service Squadron 114; Navy Patrol Squad ron g; Naval Communications Station; and the Mobile Construc- ton Battalion g Detachment, plus other activities.
 At the Headquarters Alaskan Command at Elmendorf Air Force
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Poland suggested Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage be notified that the deadline for the cold storage project will be De- cember 19, 1858. He was given a ,2-year extension from December 19, 1856.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS

A survey and cost-analysis for the construction of Carolyn and Wilson streets was authorized by the council.
 A petition, signed by neighbor- ing residents, had been laid over from the previous meeting. due to the absence of the city mana ger, who was il Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

!. Write q 2-line ''jingle" starting with the
words. dole Pineapple Chunks -, fol.
lowing the same style aud form shown in the
sample jngles which appear in the con.
test advertising. The last word in both lines
must rhyme. Get free entry blank from your
grocer or use ordinary writing paper.
Sample Jingle:
Dole Pineapple Chunks are dessert that's
light
Just chill and serve-you'lf love every bite.
.. Your name and address must appear lesi.
bly, on your entry. Send as many entries a.
you Wish, but each entry must be accompa.
Bied by LIBEL from a can Of Dole Pineapple
Chunks or any other Dole product. Mail your
entries 10;
DOLE PINEAPPLE JINGLE CONTEST
Los ANGELES 81. CALIFORNIA
Eligible entries must be postmarked before
midnight April IS, 1858 and received by April
%. 1855.
8. Prizes as advertised will be awarded 10
contestants submitting the best ''jingles"
judged BY The Reuben II. Donnelley Corpora
tion on the basis Of suitability, originality.
and aptness Of thought. Decision Of the judges
IL nnal. Duplicate prizes awarded in case Of
ties. All entries and ideas therein become the
property Of Hawaiian Pineapple Company,
Ltd. and none will be returned or acknowl.
edged Winners will be notified by mail, and
q list of winners will be available 10 thosa
sending self addressed, stamped envelopes.
4, All entries must he the original work Of
contestants submitted In their own names.
All members Of family may compete. but
only one prize will be awarded TO family.
5. Any resident Of the United States. its ter.
ritories and possessions. may enter the con
test. excepting employees Of Hawaiian Pine
apple Company. Ltd.t its Advertising Agen-
cies. and their immediate families. This OFFER
not valid IN any Jurisdiction where 1t would
be prohibited By law. Contest subject 10 FED.
eral State and local regulations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Sidney Fire Dept.
Gets New Type
Oxygen Masks

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment held on Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 6. several guests were
present for the meeting and din
ner. which was prepared and SER
we'd by She members. Harry
Mikelson, Don Kingery, James
Weitz, Jerry Homstad, Melvin
Bakken, Ed KrebSbach, Leo
Schwartz. Dean Davidson and j..
B. Hamilton were entertained by
the Department in appreciation
for their work adm cooperation in
making Fire Prevention week a
success. 1t was pointed out that
while a great deal of effort goes
into the Fire Prevention activities,
ii pays off in reduced fire losses
and the saving of lives and suf-
fering due to fires.
At the meeting George Wilcox
of the Mine Safety Appliance Co.
demonstrated the new Oxygen
type smoke mask for Firemen
which is a great improvement over
the old type mask. Two of these
masks are being added to the
of the Sidney Fire De-
partment for greater efficiency in
fire fighting.
u. B. Dave Jr.
Chief.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

MIR. and Mrs. Alex Besel spent
several days in Billings on bust
ness this past week. While there
they also spent some time with
their daughter Shirley. who is a
student of Montana State College
School of Nursing, Billings Dea-
coneSs division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Turner Wis
tied in Glasgow Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Tinker and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Qualey left Sun
day for Fort Morgan. Colorado, for
a several DAYS visit with relatives.
They left shortly after the young
couples marriage, an account Of
which viii appear in next weeks
issue Of the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Scheetz have
for their houseguests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alvina Lorenz and her
two little daughters from Ocean
side, California They plan to visit
here until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter
of Valley City visited in Sidney
through the week end with their
uncle, Harry Belknap.
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson is a medi-
cal patient at the local hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Toastmasters Club
Holds Meeting
m Club Meeting

tOd~StitliStSTS (luO N1celtuS
The weekly meeting of the
ToastmasterS was held at the
Lalonde Hotel. Education chair
man, Arnie Harstad presented the
program outline for the next
month. Membership chairman
Dick Buehler. announced that
next meeting viii be guest night.
Each member will bring a guest
or guests who are interested in
joining the club.
Charles Hardly presented the
table topics which were evaluated
BY Geo. PATTERSON.
In the speech department, Dick
Buehlar spoke en- election results,
pointing out the problems of the
next congress and the probably
results Of a Republican Admins
.ration and Democratic congress.
Dec. Watkins spoke on building a
speech. He pointed out that a
good speech is built on the hui
man interest approach with in
spiration and humor needed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Kenny-Sponsored Doctor DeviseS
New Operation for ParkinSOniSm

Minneapolis, Minn-New hope for thousands of persons suffering
from ParkinSons diSease-shaking pasy-s resulting from pioneering
work being done by a broadshouldered, blonde scientist who carries
University Bellevue Medical center in New York City.
He soon will direct a new institute or nerromuscular
disorders Being established at the university under the
sponsorship of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foundation which
has turned increasing attention to research into Parkinsonisnn
and related conditions over the past five years.
The foundation has been supporting the work OF the internationally
known neuroSurgeon, DR.. Irving S. Cooper, for several years.
The miraculous new operation which he developed, in reality,
divides itself into two categories, chemopalidectomy and chemo-
thalamectomy. The operative procedure is directed at nerve centerS
deer. in the brain, known as the gobus palidus and the thalamus,
which play a role in the production of shaking, rightly and de-
forming conditions in patients.
The operation, by means of a special apparatus, aims a tiny tube
into these centers, with x-rays guiding the placement. AT a later
stage IN the operation, a specialtype alcohol is injected through
the tube. This serves TO destroy the cells which are responsible for
uemor or rightly. Hundreds of such operations have been performed
successfully on caTefuIyseected patients with brilliant results.
DR.. Cooper for two years running has been awarded the
bronze medal OF the American Medical association for ex-
hibhs depicting his work. In 1857, the award was made for
his work with Parkinson's disease. The 1858 award went
to him for his work with dystonia.
Stemming from the early b%reakthrough into this field, the Kenny
foundation and its subsidiary, the American Rehabilitation founda-
ton, have encouraged and are supporting far-reaching and promising
research programs directed at the relief of uncomfortable movements
such as those which occur in cerebral palsy. This work is being done
IN various medical research centerS, including the University of Min
nesota, University of Buffalo and the Montreal Neurological institute.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
SERVICE
PLACES 1873

A high level of employment
exists in the Sidney area, due &c
a noticeable increase of home, and
commercial construction. This is
indicated by activities of the local
State Employment Service Office.
High placement levels in Agricul-
tural and Non-Agricultural activi-
ties continue 10 match and exceed
previous periods.
During the month of October,
1873 persons were placed in gain
ful employment, the manager said.
OF this total, only 10 were of short
duration. Agriculture took 40 Of
these workers. while the rmeain-
ing 81 were placed in non-agri-
cultural activities. Mining, con-
tract construction and manufac-
turing absorbed three-fourths of
this total.
Seventy-seven applicants were
seeking work at the end of Sep
TENDER. Sixty new applications for
work were received during Octo-
Der and the total of workers seek
ing employment at the end Of this
period was Sc.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Warm Springs = The legislative sub
committee of the Governors Commit
tee on Mental Health met at the
Montana State Hospital at Warm
Springs recently and planned an
open house for all Montana legisla-
tors. to be held at the hospital Sat-
urday, December 6. 1858.
The hospital administration. headed
by DR.. Robert j. Soratt. superinten-
dent. IS cooperating.
The purpose of the open house is
to acquaint the legislators with the
facilities ard needs of the hospital.
They Will be invited to a meeting Of
the Committee il the morning. to be
'ollewod By luncheon, a cliaic and a
thorough toar Of the hospital
grounds.
Z. a. ATKINSON Of the Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
RICHLAND HOMES ANNUAL
MEETING WED. NOV. IS

Richland Homes is nearing a
reality with the adoption of a
final plan and a Final Fund
Drive" planned for the day fol-
lowing the annual meeting set for
Wednesday night at 1880 at the
| Lalonde Hotel. The annual meet
ing will feature a presentation of
the plan by architects Oswold
! Berg and Associate of Bozeman.
A Lutheran Home specialist, Rev.
John Mason of Minneapolis will
also be present TO discuss opera
ton of Homes for the Aged.
Election of new directors is in
cluded in the program and plans
for the final Fund Drive will be
presented.
Drive leaders have stressed that
the meeting is open to the general
public. Sec. Milton Anderson is
sending notices this week to
nearly 1000 who have already
made their contributions toward
Richland Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
COUNTRY WOMAN'S
CLUB TO MEET
IL

Country Woman's club will meet
November II at the Garfield Linde
home with Mrs. Mae Berry as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Luella Dore and Mrs. Doris
Dore will give the second part of
the lesson on clothing storage.
There will be election of officers.
Roll call will be answrd by a
cloths closet convenience.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Nine Are Booked
For Violations

Edwin M. Beck of Sidney, was
fined $40. for speeding.
Peter Kasper, Sidney, was
charged with two offenSes. He
was fined SIS. for falling to stop
at a stop sign, he was also find
SIS. for speeding.
Oscar Larson, Savage, forfeited
a $40. bond on the charge OF
speeding.
Don McMorris, Sidney, was
fined IS for having a defective
muffler.
Jack Duane Davis, Sidney, was
charged with speeding. He for
feited a $40. bond.
Carol Riggs, Girard Rt. was
charged with having no drivers
license. She forfeited a $40. bond.
Albert N. Stewart of Crane for
feited a $40. bond on the charge
of speeding.
Leslie B. Baker of Ypsilanti, N.
Oak. forfeited a $40. bond when
charged with speeding.
John Alvin Diaz of Sidney, was
tined S25. when charged with
Reckless driving.
The Montana drivers manual
states:
Drivers shall yield the right of
way to pedestrians crossing on
cross walks, but no pedestrians
shall leave a curb and walk into
the path of a vehicle. Drivers
shall exercise care to avoid collid-
ing with any pedestrian. Where
sidewalks are provided, it shall
be unlawful for pedestrians to
walk upon a roadway.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our appreciation for
floral offerings, money for a
memorial, food and the many
other kindnesses extended to us
during our bereavement of our
wife, mother and grandmother
William Hauchen
Ernest Houchen
Frances Houchen and family
Charles Houchen and family
Helen Amweg and family
43-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Hospital to Hold Open House
For Montana State Legislators

State University at Missoula, is
chairman of the governors commit
tee. He is issuing a personal invita-
ton to each legislator.
Mrs. Walter Needham of Anaconda,
chairman of the subcommittee, is
issuing an invitation to each commit
tee and subcommittee member.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
JAYCEENS TO MEET
MONDAY AT MOOSE HALL

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday, Nov. 18th at 800 at the
Moose Hall. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned by Mrs.
Joan Griffith of the Cutie Curl
Salon on hair styling.
All members are urged to be
present and are to be reminded
also that many have not paid their
dues for this year. Dues become
delinquent at the end of Septem-
Der.
The Jayceen toy cart at the
hospital needs to be restocked and
all members are asked to bring a
toy to this meeting. New or used
toys such as sewing cards, colors,
soft plastic toys, beads, funny
books, paper dolls, puzzles, etc,
will be very much appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Every great man is always
being helped by everybody; for
his gift is to get good out of all
things and all persons.
-Ruskin
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

l do not believe you can do
today's job with yesterdays
methods and be in business to-
morrow.
-N.lson Jackson
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

The art of winning in business
is in working hard-not taking
things too seriously.
Ebert Hubbard
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

We make a living by what we
get, but we make a life by what
we give.
Winston Churchill
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

We have Vitamins including
Rexall Super Plenamins. TUR-
NFR DRUG co. 43-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
sTocKERs & D

Reminders: Mark your calendar
for the EastMontana Hereford
Assn. Fall Sale, Nov. % at the
Yellowstone Livestock Comm.
Co. and The Richland County
Planning 3D.. Meeting, Nov. 81.
Also attend the Annual Meet
ing Of Richland Homes, We'd
nesday. Nov. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Every line of beauty is the ex-
preston Of a thought, and shares
the Immortality of its origin.
Lydia Me Childs
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

I Ike business because it is
competitive, because it rewards
deeds rather taan words.
r. H. Cabal,
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Other Wednesday Markets
THE WEATHER."
East Branch Exp. SIN. g. KICK

Total Pct. to date - y.6O
Normal for same period-13.0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Earl Thompson Is probably the only one
of these who manufactures the instruments
in the basement workshop Of q home.
The story Of Mr.. Thompson's start at
making harps is a family anecdOte. His
mother. who plays both the Irish harp and
the huge, pedal-eQuipped floor model"
had worn out four Of the smaller ones. and
needed a new one. She remembers, Il
asked Earl, who'd studied engineering.
drafting and forestry at the University Of
Washington, to make me one. The sug-
gestion was intended as a joke, but it
turned out to be something quite different"
Today, two years and dozens Of trial
balloons" later. Thompson not only makes
harpS for his family and at least one
supply house, but he has engineered i'm
provements on the instrument that have
been acclaimed by some Of the worlds
leading harpists. Instead of using gut
strings, he orders nylon filament by the
yard; for wear-reSistant hghtneSs, he
moldS one side of the frame out of fiber
glass; where old-time craftsmen depended
on carved wooden joints, he uses made-to-
order sand cast aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

All this engineering experimentation
hasn't been eaSy-or cheap When Mr..
Thompson sits down to figure out the
number of notifications he's made on
various parts, he's likely to get lost in his
own maze of blueprintS.
The sharping levers alone have been
through 10 changes. and now come to him
in lots Of 1000 per shipment.
During the last two years. he says he's
spent $4,000 developing and proving or
disproving different theories about the
design of his harp.
Meantime, the whole Thompson family
stands solidly behind traditional harp
playing on st. Patrick's Day. Even little
Laurann, Earls going on-three daughter,
has learned to pluck out pleasing sounds on
the pint-sized harp her daddy made for
her. Later, she'll graduate to real lessons
and a regulation-size Irish harp, mounted
on a three-legged Stool-also designed by
her father-with legs that can grow as
she grows. Even though she's not yet old
enough to read music, it's a safe bet that
Laurann will play an active part in st.
Patrick's Day celebrations of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. meeting
in the Naval Lodge Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Youth Week will be cele-
brated throughout the entire
Sunday School Of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. At Gas am. to-
morrow Miss Barbara Hum
phreys will speak to the
Vaughn Bible Class for Men.
At 10 am. Miss Marguerite
Moore will speak to the Bur-
ran Bible Class for business
and professional women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Editor to Speok

Robert H. Estabrook, editor
of the editorial page Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, will speak on asian
Impressions and American
Policy" at a 1890 am.
brunch" tomorrow Of the
Mems Club of Temple Israel,
420 East University boulevard,
Silver Spring,