davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20

The First National Bank and the
Garrett National Bank in Oakland
will be closed on Saturday, Feb
ruary %, in observance OF Wash
ington's birthday Il legal holiday
G. Harold Yut2y. who suffered a
heart attack on February 3, re-
mains a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital but has shown
much improvement. lie sat up for
short time yesterday
Miss Norma Jean Lee Noel Rob
inson. Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore and
son David and Richard Raider. all
Of Morgantown w. Va. were week
end guests OF the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl S Lee.
Ray c. Dintaman. a member Of
the Sanders and Hcrshman garage
service staff in Oakland, has COM
pleted a course in advance Odds
mobile servicing and maintenance
techniques at a training center in
Monroeville, Pa.
Mrs Mildred Hartman Krone,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hartman, of Accident was a January
graduate Of Valparaiso university,
near Chicago. Mrs Krone received
a Bachelor of Arts degree with a
major in business.
Willis Shaffer was called to
Sarver Pa, due to the death of
his father, Rev F. Clay Shaffer.
10, as the result of q heart attack.
He left Oakland Tuesday morning,
His funeral service was held at
Sarver this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, of
Homestead, Fla, have announced
the birth of a son, Richard Dean.
On February 9. Mrs Harvey is the
former Doris Brenneman. daugh-
ter of MIR and Mrs. Lloyd Brenne-
man, Of Meadow Mountain. This
is the couples second child. They
have a 513-year-old daughter
A daughter Kimberly Ann,
was born TO DR.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Leighton in the Naval
hospital on the island Of Guam on
Friday February ID DR.. Leighton.
a flight surgeon in the Naval air
service. is d son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert c. Leighton, Oak street.
Judson Loar. who will be s. in
May, is a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital for two or three
days after having been accidentally
locked out Of his home on Second
street about ten O'Clock Tuesday
night. He had apparently gone out
for walk, but was minus his hat
and coat When he found the front
door was locked and he ccIldn't
get back in the house he started to
yell for help. Mrs A. A. Scherr,
across the street, heard his cries
and she called Sam Butt, in an
other apartment, who found him
on the porch of his home 1t was
feared he had frosted his fingers,
1t was thought he could return
home today or tomorrow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20
Gambling Questions
Before Legislature

a couple of controversies. .iai alai
and Potomac River gambling-was
scheduled to come before the Mary
land Legislature this week.
The Senate Finance committee
was scheduled to take on Anne
Arundel county's jai alai problem at
public hearing. The House Judici-
airy committee is set to look into
the Waterborne gambling and
whisky operations off Charles and
ST Marys counties on Friday.
There will also be committee
hearings on proposals to raise the
state sales tax, keep billboards
away from controlled access high
ways, abolish the death penalty.
prevent children under 10 from see
ing certain movies, and spend more
money for operations Of the de-
partments Of welfare, education,
forests and parks, tidewater fish
cries and the University of Mary
land.
To get all this committee work
done the assembly is holding night
sessions as we'll as afternoon meet
ings of the House and Senate all
week
The sales tax hearing is set for
10 a m. today before the House
Ways and Means committee Many
people plan to protest Gov. Nc
Keldins plan to raise the sales tax
from cents to cents on the
dollar.
The bill is one of two introduced
by the administration to balance
the budget. The other would in
crease state income taxes from to
percent.
The House Ways and Means and
Senate Finance committee contin-
ued screening the budget at meet
ings with department heads during
the week They'll have only one
more week after this to decide on
budget cuts and the tax program to
balance it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20

and Canada The main points con-
sidercd were the need of estab-
fishing new churches and the ways
in which those churches are being
planted.
The ingathering of the quarterly
thankoffcring was observed with
Mrs. Kermit Bittinger chairman
of the offering committee in
charge. As Psalm sc was read. all
members presented their thankof-
ferings which we're deposited in
! q large red heart bearing names
of fields which receive aid through
thank offerings.
Due to the absence of the presi-
dent and vice president. Mrs Ken
meth Bucket, secretary, presided.
Tn" request was made TO have all
/ contributions for the year into the
treasurer by February %. II was
decided to contribute S. to the
Heart Fund. A nominating com
mitLee was appointed The group
is uniting with other church
women of the area in sponsoring
an nterdenominational observance
OF World Day of Prayer to be held
at Glades Mennonite church on
February 81
Howard Hetrick assisted Mrs
Yommer in serving refreshments
which, along with place cards and
napkins were of the Valentine
motif
The March meeting will be held
in the home Of Mrs. Audra burst
with Mrs. Ray Billmeyer leading
the topic, Americas Younger
Churches" At this time, annual
reports will be given by Officers
and committee chairmcn relating
the years accomplishments. New
officers for the on-coming year
will be elected
The group contributed SIS. tC
the Heart Fund
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20
Jennings Church Women
Hove ReouIur Meeting

The February meeting OF the
United Lutheran Church Women
of Zion church, Jennings, was held
February IL in the home Of Mrs.
Susie Yommer. Nine members and
one visitor were present.
Mrs. Donald Hetrick led the
topic. American Missions Arith-
metic," which illustrated how the
Board of American Missions Of the
United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca proceeds in organizing new
congregations in the United States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20

Mrs. c. c. Helbig and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hclbig were in Wash
ington over the weekend TO visit
the formers husband. who remains
a patient in Garfield hospital in
that city. He mas shown some inn
provement after having been criti-
cal last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20
Two Skiing Casualties

There were two skiing casualties
over the weekend, "Skeeter" Bow
man, McTIenry, and William w.
Mace, Oakland. Bowman broke his
leg above the ankle on Friday
night, mis- first time on skis. Mace
suffered a fracture of the right leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

WASHINGTON. D. C. APRIL co. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Heights and Depths
Of Unemployment
By DORIS KANTER


the early sos was back on the tips Of
American tongues.
How did unemployment In the first
month of 1858 compare with times gone,
good and bad? Is there any number or
percentage Of unemployed which serves as
a standard to distinguish normally" re
ceSSion" and depression" lot Of sta
tistics and facts are presented to the or
binary citizen: How can John @. really tell
when unemployment portends dark times
and when it doesn't?
Sunday, The Star Magazine, put these
questions to Seymour L. Wolfbeirl, chief Of
the Labor Departments Division Of Man
power and Employment Statistics. The ac-
companying graphs, showing the percent
age of unemployment in relation to the
total national labor force over the last
quarter Of a century, are based on statistics
furnished by his office.
Briefly, here Is background Mr.. Wolf
bein considers essential to an understand
ing of unemployment statistical develop
ments:
Since World War I, three important
changes have affected the Nations wage
and salary workers. One of these is shift
in job concentration from the goods
producing" industries local, oil, gas, steel,
machinery, food, feed, etc., to services"
tall activities that involve buying, selling
teaching, transporting, government serv-
ice, etc.. More persons now are engaged
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CT UNEMPLOYMENT" Is a word W
ODr. JekYll and Mr.. HYDE person

6kT UNEMPLOYMENT Is a word with q
- DR.. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde personality.
Much Of the time, it's simply a statistic
q relatively mild, II slightly sad, statistic
vaguely known to affect some anonymous
citizens In some remote communities. Then,
suddenly, by the alchemy Of economics, it's
a specific, immediate and ominous fact, q
terrible threat to ones neighbors- to
ones self
In January Of this year, for instance,
there was a variety of opinion on the state
Of the Nations economy. You could find
economists and/or politicians to support
any of the following views:
l. A dark and foreboding cloud hovers
over the Nations economy.
2. There's a cloud, all right, but it's
not so dark and foreboding.
8. It will soon pass.
And then it hit. Unemployment In mid
January, it was announced was up, sharply
and dramatically. If there were other,
brighter factors in the overall economic
weather picture, they were obScured by the
fact that unemployment had climbed to
4,4940O0, an increase Of 1,120,O00 in sin
gle month The figures invited comparisons
with times past: It was pointed out that
this was the highest monthly increase
since 1850 The national unemployment
total was to climb still higher and, thanks
largely to the specter in the shape Of an
unemployment statistic, a dread word of
Evening star., 1958-03-30
April /
5-Liberoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
jack 6orry. m. c.
5-cIubkouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Seriol.
Adventure serioI storing DonoId
Woods.
l2:l5
9-love Of Life. Serial.
1890
4-It Could Be You. Variety.
Bill leyden, host.
5-Fronkie Laine Show. Music.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
Iz:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-FeotuFe Playhouse. Movie.
IM Hours. mrs. Fitz Herbert"
1850. Peter Graves.
5-TN Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TroubIe With FotheF.
Storing Stu Erwin.
9-TheoteE Of Stors. Dromo.
"The Sermon Of the Gun." Moe
donald Corey, K. T. Stevens.
1880
Slate Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. Dangerous Corner"
1884. MeIvyn DouoIos, Conrod
Nooel.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-As the World Turns. Serl.
Evening star., 1958-03-30

6:35
4!Tedey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Msditetion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours, 70 Min. Dove Gorro-
way, host. News breoks at 7:25,
7:55 and 8:25.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News breaks at 7:25 and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
s-ceptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
8:45
s-Rsnser HeI. Kids.
s:55
4-lnse. Cooking.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
u FILM
GOING STEADY"

The Hi-C Club of Sidney will
present Youth for Christ's most
recent film, Going Steady, in
the high school auditorium Satur-
day night, November 8 at 7:45 p.
m.
This unusual film had its in
ception via a story conference in
Chicago last fall, in which a num-
Der of top Christian writers con-
vened in a transforming session
geared toward coming up with a
strategic story for modern young
people. 1t is a story of Greg, So
phisticated high school wheel
who thought he had all the an
swers. "Going Steady is one of the
finest films you will ever see.
Magnificently produced, present
ing a fine cast of Christian teen
ayers.
Ralph and Lou Sutera, 26 year
old Italian twin musicians and
evangelists from Union, New Jer-
sey will also be present, to bring
special music. The Sutera Twins
have made extensive tours for the
Youth For Christ organization,
having youth rallies in many
parts of this continent.
People from all churches are cor
daily urged to attend this great
youth rally.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Montana Has Birthday
Nov. 8 - 50 Years Old

On November 8, 1889, Montana
was admitted to the United
States as the 4lst state in the
Union. This year, 1858, we mark
the 69th anniversary of that great
event. What's more, this is also
the Gath anniversary Of the Ter
ritory of Montana.
The first white men to see
Montana were The Verendryes,
French fur traders in January,
l743. They called it The Land
Of Shining Mountains" In 1907
Manual Lisa, Fur-trader, built
Montana's first trading post. In
184l, Jesuit missionaries built
Saint Mary'S Mission, near Ste
venSville; Montana's first per-
manent white settlement. Mon
tana'S first major gold strike was
made in 1858 at Gold Creek by
John and Granville Stuart. Mon
tana became a Territory in 1864
with Bannock as Capital. It was
moved to Virginia City in 1865
and 10 Helena in 1875 with the
State Capitol being built in 1899.
Sidney was named in 1888. The
commission for the new p~ostoffice
was issued October %, 1888 with
Maggie Crossen as first postmis-
tress. Richland County, Garden
Spot of Eastern Montana" was
formed in May, 1914. This sec
ton of the state came into i'm
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
HAY Creek

Mrs. Gordon Berndt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Linde, and Mr.. w.
T. Henderson attended the East
ern Montana District All Confer
ence in Sidney on Thursday and
Friday last week.
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Rude and girls were
guests at the Sigurd Rude Jr.
home in Fairview, helping him
celebrate his birthday. Sigurd Jr.
left on Saturday morning for
three weeks Soil Conservation
study in Nebraska.
Kay Thomas of Fairview was
an overnight guest of Arlene Hen
derson On Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Linde and family were
Saturday night dinner guests at
the Erwin Johnson home in Sid
ney.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson arrived
home from Oronogo, Mo-, on Sat-
urday morning. Mrs. Henderson
reports her mother is recovering
nicely.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Jack Berry home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caycko.
Mrs. Julius Sundheim is spend
ing a few days al the Merrill
Larson home in Sidney helping to
care for her daughter and new
granddaughter born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
called at the Sheriff. Henderson
home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Rude were
Williston shoppers on Saturday.
The Albert Miller'S of Fairview
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Sig Rude home.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Earl Hardin home in Fairview,
and they attended Wilma John
sons piano recital in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family had Sunday dinner at
the church, and then spent the
afternoon calling on Miss Ollye
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

The Basket Social program and
carnival last Friday night at Rau
School was a great success, taking
in clear S92.04. Mrs. Joe Topp
won the door prize, which was a
TV light. Thanks to all who help
ed make it a success.
Mr.. N. T. Nell was recently one
of the many teachers from Rich
land County to attend the State
M.E.A. convention at Billings.
The Jim Strack's address is
1885 South 1175 East, Salt Lake
City, Utah, care Earl Catmull.
The Gossett Homemakers club
will meet next Tuesday, Nov. 18th
at the Robert Vester home.
Ray Smart recently accom-
panied Rev. McNutt on a several
day elk hunting trip to Lewis
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smart went
on a business trip to Lewistown
last Monday, and visited the
Gale Doran home.
Visiting here with relatives and
friends were Mr.. and Mrs. Babe
Yost of Billings. Who were guests
at the Alex Rau home.
Those of this area who attended
the wedding Of Darlene Heimbuch
and Harvey Miedinger in Glen
dive on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Buxbaum, MI. and
Mrs. Richard Buxbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herold Buxbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bodt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Lorenzo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Buxbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wick, MI.
and Mrs. Sterling Swigart and
Mrs. George Scheetz attended the
All local leaders district meet
ing last Thursday and Friday held
at the Elks Hall. Rose Swigart
and Jeanette Scheetz gave their
demonstrations Beauty at Cen
ter, and "a Salad a day.. Mrs.
VIM. Badt and Mrs. Ruben Ham
burg assisted with serving the
coffee on Thursday afternoon
Visiting last week at the John
Schmidt Jr. and Henry Hamburg
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Baggott of Marsh, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
"The Rumen
Story" to be
Shown Here

Two meetings are to be held in
Sidney for the purpose of aiding
the livestock feeders and swine
producers in the feeding and car
ing of their animals.
These meetings are to be held,
one at the NYA Hall and the 9TH
er at the Lalonde Hotel.
On the program for the first
meeting to be held Friday, Nov. 7
at 800 p. m. in the NYA hall in.
Sidney we have Mr.. Kermit Wolf
with Ralston Purina Company,
from Cody, Wyo.. and Mr.. Dexter
David with American Cynaimid
Co., division of Lederle. They are
the people who make Auromycin.
Mr.. David advises there is a high
level Auromycin concentrate avail
able, which will be 300 less cost
ly to use in lamb and cattle feed
ing than the Auromycin Crumbles
we have used SO successfully the
past three years. This will be
ceptionally welcome news to our
present processing patrons. He
will also have films on the use of
Auromycin in ruminant feeding.
We will show the Ralston Purina
film "The Rumen Story" Many of
the All groups have viewed this
film in the area, and have perhaps
told many of you about it. This is
an excellent film, delving into the
digestive tract of the four-stom-
ached animal, doing a good job
of explaining why it is so import
ant to include roughages in rumi-
nant animal diets. 1t also shows
us how we can avoid bloat, en-
terotoxemia, and other digestive
disturbances through feeding and
management.
On Monday evening, Novem-
Der 10 we have a banquet meet
ing at the Lalonde Hotel in Sid
ney at TOO p. m. This meeting will
feature swine, a facet of livestock
production much overlooked in our
area. l talked with a young fellow
a while back in Cody, Wyo., who
sold his barley for $6.07 per cwt.,
by walking in off the farm in hogs.
This with a $19.25 hog market.
Kermit Wolf will again be our
guest speaker, and County Agent
Dean Davidson will present some
background th.nking. and statis-
tics pertinent to the potential in
hog production in Montana. There
will also be shown films and strips
pertaining to swine management.
So that we will "know how
many beans to put in the pot"
please return the cards which
were mailed, r~eserving your place
at the table if you plan to attend.
I believe the hog business will fit
exceptionally well into our dry
land operations of Richland coun-
ty, because hogs will utilize large
amounts of grain with a small in
vestment involved.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Report On
Northeast District
All Conference

At the final session of the two
day Northeast District All Lead
ers' Conference, which was held
at the Elks Hall in Sidney last
week, new officers were elected
for the coming year and the site
for next years meeting was
chosen. Approximately 100 All
adult leaders, Junior Leaders, and
Extension Service personnel from
Daniels, Dawson, McCone, Gar
field, Prairie, Richland, Roosevelt,
Sheridan, Valley, and Wilbaux
Counties were here for the Con-
ference on October 80 and 81.
New officers elected for next
year include Mrs. v. L. Snyder
of Antelope, District vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. Sylvia Hiekens
of Nashua, Alternate vice presi-
dent. Glendive was selected as
the site for the 1858 conference.
At the annual Leaders Ban
quet, which was held Thursday
evening at the Moose Hall, Miss
Geraldine Fem, Associate State
All Club leader from Bozeman,
presented pins for five, ten, and
fifteen years of service to de-
serving All Club leaders in the
ten county area. Richland County
leaders receiving year silver
clover pins were Mrs. Dave Albin,
Mrs. Rupert Beagle, Mrs. George
Fisher, Mrs. Con Simonsen, Mrs.
David Steppler, Mrs. Casper
Wick, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mr..
Kenneth Goss, Mr.. Dave Albin,
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Other
Richland County leaders receiving
recognition for service were Mrs.
Walter Bauman who was award
ed a 10 year gold clover pin, and
Mrs. Asa Bradley, a l year pearl
clover pin.
Out of county Extension per-
sonnet who helped conduct the
two day training meeting, besides
Miss Fem, were R. F. Rasmussen,
County Agent Supervisor, Howard
Wilson, Dawson County Agent,
John Coston, Garfield County
Agent, Phillips Olmstead, McCone
County Agent, and Lee Rovig,
Wibaux County Agent. Mrs.
Walter Bauman. Northeast Dist
riot Vice President, was in gen
eral charge of the Conference,
with Mrs. Ray Norby serving as
Richland County All Council
chairman for this two day event.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Rithland County.
Red Cross Names
New Members

The Richland County Chapter
of the American Red Cross named
seven members to the Board of
Trustees, at its annual meeting
held Thursday evening, in the
Richland County Court Room.
The new members include Henry
Schepens. Named to the Board
were Henry Schepens, Mrs. Afford
Bahls, George Norr and Mrs.
Sofus Peterson, all of Sidney,
Mrs. Grant Burgess, Lambert,
Mrs. Alvin Maschera, Savage,
Mrs. Russell Marcer of East Side
community ad Garfield Linde of
Hay Creek community.
Mrs. Russell Mercer of East
Side community, was named as
Secretary, to fill out the balance
of the term of Mrs. Lucy Fisher,
who offered her resignation. Mrs.
Fisher is leaving the Sidney area
for the winter.
Henry Schepens, presiding at
the business meeting, presented a
IS year pin to Mrs. j. H. Clark,
and a Is year pin to Syl Braaten,
in recognition of their many years
of service to the Richland County
Chapter. Mrs. Clark has served
continuously as Secretary, and
MI. Braaten as President of the
Chapter, for many years.
Sherman March of Billings,
Field Worker for the Red Cross,
showed two films on Water
Safety. Mr.. March also talked on
the work of the Junior Red Cross,
and urged its revival in this
County.
A Committee was appointed,
made up of John Hall, Richard
Bauhler, and Henry Schepens, to
select a chairman for the annual
Red Cross Drive in the County.
The Chapter is also planning a
blood drawing, to be held here
Dec. 3, and is considering a con-
tact between different mems
organizations, and women's
organizations, in recruitment of
donors. The drawing will be
directed by Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Chairman of the Bloodmobile
project.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
THREE ARRESTED FOR
DISTURBANCE OF PEACE

Edward S. Vessel, Fargo, for
feited a SIS bond on the charge OF
speeding.
Gunnar Hansen, Sidney. fined
$500 for passing on a double hne.
Charles Marteil Jr., Culbertson,
disturbance of the peace. he was
fined $50 or IS days in jail.
Martin M. Martell. Culbertson,
disturbance of the peace. He was
fined $50 or IS days in jail.
Herman r. Venable, Miles CITY.
Failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner. Forfeited a Slo
bond.
Roger Scheetz, Sidney. Failure
IN drive in a careful and prudef
manner. Forfeited a SID BOND
Lenonhard d. Herman. Sldney,
forfeited a SIS bond on the charge
of reckless driving.
Dale Wing, Sidney, disturbance
of the peace. Fined SIS:
Billy George Dorr, Sidney: FAIL
ure to drive in a careful and pru-
dent manner. Forfeited a $40
bond. -,
Richard A. Lewis, Sidney. tail-
ure to yield right of way. FORFEIT
ed a $40 bond.
DID YOU KNOW
Vehicles entering a highway
from a private road OF driveway;
must yield right of way to all We
hicles.
Drivers emerging from an alley
driveway or building; must yleld
right of way to all pedestrians ana
vehicles.