davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-08
IH!2QaE:l5
Dear Editor--

V0dT "a QILOr.-
Many thanks for send Ing
me your second edition Of
the Arizona Tribune.
had heard sos much comment
about the first edition
and In part icular the edi-
torial commend Ing Mr..
Searles. Afraid on that
Issue | must agree with
your opposit ion.
Your paper is certainly
very badly needed, Its
form Is exec llent but do
protest some of your "news'
items. For instance, your
art lcles on Carl Sims and
Steve Langmade --these
might be labeled pol ltlcal
advert sements instead of
news, unless you feel what
Is contained In the artl-
cles Is fact. Its shame
you started dur ing the
heat Of elect ions because
xou certainly have upset
Some people. NY feel ings
are quite mixed about wish
ing your success. To you
both personally, | do, but
not to the ultra-conserva-
tives whom you seem to be
support Ing.
Very truly yours,
elizabeth Slower
Dear Editors:
Received your first issue. En-
joyed every line. We wish you
coMinued success. BY all means
keep us on your mailing list.
Warren and Dot Gardner
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Ed tor
MIL you please add my
name to your list of sub
scribers to the Arizona
Tribunes
Yours sincerely,
John j. Rhodes,
Congressman
Washington, D. c.
Editor, Arizona Tribune: -
Congratulations On your splen-
did debut edition.
Jim Titus
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Employment Service Shows
Increase In Workers Placed

Workers placed in gainful en-
ployment in the Sidney area dur
ing November increased by 59%
over November of 1857, according
to a statement made by Otto
Peterson, Manager of the local
State Employment Service office.
Of the forty-eight placements
made, forty-two were to perman-
ant positions in - Manufacture
ing, Public Utilities, Wholesale,
Retail Trade, Finance, Service,
Private Household, and Govern
ment industries. "This increase
certainly indicates strongly the
stable economy of our area"
Peterson said.
Employers are urged to place
their employment needs with the
office in order that they might
refer some of the well qualified
workers that are still seeking
gainful employment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Everett Martin
Rites Held Here

Funeral services were held
from the Cloyd-G order Funeral
Home Tuesday afternoon for
Everett Martin Of Fairview, who
passed away last Friday at a
state hospital. Rev. Stanley Lar
son conducted the service and
burial was in the Fairview ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, s~oloist, sang
"Abide with Me-, and "a Light
In the Window. She was accom-
panied at the organ by Mrs. Peter
Steffen.
Pallbearers we're Sam Patter-
son, Art Sorterburg, Otto Anvik,
Manfred Sullivan, Roy Lee and
Arthur j. Anvik.
The deceased was born in
Kirksville, Missouri. He came to
Fairview in 1882 and was en-
ployed on the c.. N. Ry. and at
Fort Peck dam.
He is survived by five brothers
and four sisters. Brothers living
in this area are John Martin of
Sidney and Orville Martin of
Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Sidney Toastmasters News

The Sidney Toastmasters held
their regular weekly meeting at
6:15 pm. Tuesday at the Lalonde
Hotel. President Harry johnson
preceded. Bert Lalonde was table
topic chairman for the evening
and also presented a very good
special program. Henry Schepens,
POSTMASTER for the evening for
NAL program, presented a timely
and interesting program. Dick
Buehlers speach entitled Lost
Strayed or Stolen" was timely
and Informative. Dick pointed out
how modern businesses are being
removed from the management
ownership to ownership by large
investment companys. Charles
Hackley spoke on the Battleship
Bismarck. He related the events
leading up to the obstruction of
the pride of the German Navy.
Dick Buehler was general evalu-
ator for the evenings meeting. l..
A. Prichard was gramarian.
Guests were George Haverluk
and Darwin Wolfe.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Guest Soloist--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE i

and other North Dakota cities.
Mr.. Murphy is a voice gradu-
ate of the Detroit Institute of
Musical Art in Detroit, Michi-
gan, graduating in 1941. While
in Detroit he was a member of
the Detroit Symphony Chorus,
Royal Scots Male Quartet, Or
pheus Club and the Royal Oak
Mixed Quartet. He is a men,
Der of the Minot Schumann club,
has directed the Elk's Male
chorus, the Marian chorus and
will graduate in May, 1859 with a
B. S. Degree in music from Minot
State Teachers College.
His repertoire includes The
Messiah by Handel; Creation, by
Haydn; Holy City, by Gaul; The
C~rucifiction, by Stainer; Seven
Last Words, by Dubois; and 9TH
ers. He is married and has four
children.
The Messiah will be presented
this Sunday evening, December
IA, al o.UU d. III. III the MetnOulSl
church by the Sidney Communi-
ty Chorus. Featured soloists, in
addition to MIR. Murphy will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quilting
and Mrs. John Walburn. Mr.. Lee
Jennings will direct the per-
Torrance and accompanies will
be Mrs. Marian Criger at the
piano and Mrs. Alice Rounce at
the organ.
There will be no admission to
this concert but a free will of
fering will be received to defray
expenses in connection with the
performance. All music lovers
are urged to attend and hear this
initial performance by the Sid
ney Community Chorus.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
USED CLOTHING NEEDED

The Sidney Girl Scouts collect
ed children's clothing during the
holiday season of 1857 under the
direction of Mrs. Gordon Beagle,
that provided warmth and COM
fort for seventeen families in
Richland County.
Childrens clothing can be used
for distribution by the Health
Department office again this year
and will be a project under the
supervision OF Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington for the Girl Scouts in
this area. All clothes and toys
can be sent to the Girl Scout
Cabin. These items will be distri-
buted by the Health Department.
If any one else wishes further
information they are to contact
Mrs. Ellington, President of the
Girl Scout Council, please cal
SO.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

CONTINUED FROM PAGE

of the first period the Eagles
went out in front 22-16 at half
time and increased their lead "A
to 70 at the end of three.
Coach Hal Meyers scrappy
squad minus M of their starting
forwards and the tallest man on
the team made a game of it for
one half only. Chuck Sheldon, a
two-year veteran, had sprained
his ankle the night before In a
game against Wolf Point.
With transfer student Larry
Hawthorne leading the way Glas-
Cow stayed with the visiting Ea-
giles to halftime. In a red hot
third quarter Sidney connected on
10 out Of Is field goal attempts to,
for all practical purposes, put the
game or ice.
Glasgow out-scored Sidney 1910
in the final eight minutes as both
coaches cleared the benches.
For the Eagles it was very much
a team victory. All played well at
times and especially in the second
half. Center Bob Jensen led the
oNOAAlA5 pa Will IL POlllLS
closely followed by Al Mann who
made ID from the forward posi-
ton. From Sidney's second group
George Weber and Gene Kautz-
man showed well.
In spite of their fairly easy win
over the Scotties the Eagles con-
tinued to make too many mistakes.
They lost the ball a total of "a
times due to bad passes, double
dribbles and other infractions.
That's "a scoring chances missed.
In the B game Sidney eked out
a 1887 win over the Glasgow B
squad. Coach Standings crew held
quarter leads of 1874, 1874 and
q : IA. A % fourth quarter was
just shy of a victory for the home
standing club.
Many times the Sidney B team
will run up that big lead only to
see it fade away. The reason being
every player on the bench gets his
chance to play. The experience
gained is much more important
than a large point spread.
Ernie Olness led the Sidney
scoring with 10 followed by Bob
st. Cyr with eight.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
MORE GIFTS REQUESTED
FOR COMMUNITY TREE

Your Community Christmas
tree is in the window of the
Valley Hardware. The public is
urged to participate in this
Christmas project sponsored by
the Jayceens. Please bring your
items of new or used clothing
mittens, scarves, slippers, jeans,
boots, overshoes, coats, sweaters,
etc.-to the Valley Hardware and
place them in the container under
the tree. If you would like some
one to pick up these articles at
your house please call 913. The
Jayceens will distribute these
items to the children after the
Jaycee shopping tour.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

CONTINUED r o PAGE !

also being served by Frontier
would be discontinued. Western
Airlines service would also be
suspended at Lewistown, Mont.
In this vote the CAB was
guided by a "Use it or lose it"
policy in which service to any
of these points would be sus-
pended or deleted if operations
over a period of approximately
a year failed to show an average
of more than five passengers
explained daily.
This announcement of new
Frontier Airlines service is not
the formal decision. 1t will for
mally be entered and issued at
a later date. This order will add
685 additional route miles to
Frontiers present system.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

First a Correction Sioux
Maidens All Club will meet Fri
day evening Dec. 18th at 1880 at
Forrest Johnson home and the
Sioux Indian All Club will meet
at the hall that evening at 8 pm.
Williston visitors Wednesday
were Morton Sponheim and Mrs.
Frank Leens. Mrs. John Dunbar
tended postoffice.
Melvin Sandy is home from a
visit at Livingston, Montana with
his brother, Alfred Sandy and
wife.
A stable group met at the hall
Friday night and enjoyed the
mulligan supper served by the
Wildlife Club which is an impor-
tant annual event here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym have
another daughter born at Sidney
hospital Thursday evening, Dec.
4th. They now have four daugh-
ters and a son.
Morton Sponheim and Carl
Paulson drove to Glendive Sun
day taking Karen Sandy to take
a bus there enroute to her home
at Oslo, Norway. Karen has been
located at San Francisco a year
and spent ten days here as guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Paulson and uncles Carl and
Arthur.
Mike Mrachek brought Father
Al Simon from Alexander to
serve st. Joseph's church here
Sunday and visited with Bill
Scrivner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner
left by train from Williston Sun
day for the GTA annual gather
ing in st. Paul, MINI. this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Requiem Mass Thursday
For Mrs. Joe Hernandez

Requiem Mass Tor Mrs. Joe
Hernandez will be celebrated at
st. Philomena's Church in Sidney
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Rosary will be at the Cloyd-Gor-
der funeral home at 8. o'clock
Wednesday (tonight).
Mrs. Hernandez died Tuesday
at the local hospital following a
lingering illness. The obituary
will appear in the next issue of
the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
st. GATHERINGS Circle Guests
At IaInnde Ranch Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Mr..
and Mrs. George Knaff and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Lessman were hosts
to st. GATHERINGS Circle of st.
Philomena's Altar Society at a
Christmas party given at the
Lalonde ranch home Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Riley
were guests of the circle.
An evening of relay and quiz
James was enjoyed after which
4 delicious lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

out-dated that it Is practically
impossible to enforce them. A
study has been under way for
ove a year and with the help of
the Sterling Codifiers of Idaho,
a new set of ordinances for the
city of Sidney will be ready
right after the first of the year
and in my opinion this is one
of the best things that this adj
ministration has undertaken.
A study of the traffic and stop
lights system was undertaken
by the state traffic department
at the request of the city and at
the present time we are, waiting
for their recommendations.
These are just a few of the
things we have done and are
trying TO do which we hope
meet with your approval. Re-
member. though we have made
progress we still have a great
deal more to do. for no growing
city ever really catches up.
Sincerely,
HAROLD MERCER, Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
SHOTS HERE
AMI E

k1kN1
The park at the high school was
dedicated as Central Park and
by being SO dedicated it cannot
be sold without the vote of the
people of Sidney.
A complete study was made
right after we took office of all
the insurance policies of the
city to determine if we were
fully covered and getting the
best for the money being paid.
AS a result we now have an
up-to-date program.
The group insurance which we
were carrying has been changed
to another company providing
better coverage for u employ
ees.
A new fence was placed around
the city yards near the swim
ming pool which resulted in a
much nicer looking yard as well
DIS cutting uOWll Oh lHe STEALING
of gas and petty thievery that
was taking place.
A new road was constructed in
one block in the west end of
town which resulted in an inn
proved neighborhood, better fire
protection and a better laid out
area for future development.
The city owns two out-dated or
dinance books which are the
laws of the city. These are 30
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

just received a shipment of
fresh Mistletoe put up in very at
iractive packages for only 80
cents. Get yours now and keep il
in your refrigerator until Christ
mas. TURNER DRUG STORES.
Allie
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
YOUTH
MEETS

The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship met in the basement of the
Lonsdale Methodist church par
sonage on December z with IS
members and one visitor present.
Tommy Lane gave the program
and Jimmy Peterson gave the de-
votions. George Mielke read the
minutes of the last meeting. We
played Fruit Basket Upset., and
had lunch. For next time, Roger
Hagen is going to give the pro-
gram, Brenda Quilting the devo-
tons, Wayne Swigart in charge
of games, and George Mielke and
Diana Henderson are going to
bring lunch.
Beverly st. Cyr., reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - One
group of ladies' slips & gowns
u PRICE. SIDNEY CLOTHING
CO. 47-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

T INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
Ark. NEW JERSEY. hereby gives notice that its bank
policies. numbered D Isl TO D IT'S. inclusive. Mercantile
IFS TO Mercantile $50. inclusive. AP 378 to AP AIS. in
elusive. have been lost. mislaid. and/or stolen. and said
COMPANY will not be responsible as insurers for any
loss claims under these policies. and said policies are
hereby declared null and void by the Company. Anyone
having knowledge of said policies will please notify the
Firemen's Insurance Company of Newark. New Jersey.
$50 Pine Street. San Francisco. California"
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Keep Christmas safe from fire is sage advice OF mans best
friend as CBS-TV star Lassie gives sldekick Jon Provost a
Golden Rule for a Happy Yule" tag listing Christmas tTe < n =
dangers. Young Provost, Lassie's TV owner, Is one OF 4,000000
Junior Fire Marshals across the country who are attaching IRE
safety reminder tags to Yule trees on sale In stores, markets
and plant nurseries. Tags in the form OF golden six-inch rulers
are supplied by the Hartford Fire Insurance Company which
sponsors the yearround Junior Fire Marshal program as 9
national public service.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

We have a nice assortment of
the most beautiful Christmas Tree
decorations ever shown in Sidney.
TURNER DRUG STORES. 47-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
TRINITY
w Chambers pa Sfcy

John w. Chambers, Pastor
SATURDAY
Chillren Christmas Service Rehear.
sal 900.
SUNDAY
Church School GAS
Jr. Bible Glass 945
Worship Service HOO
TUESDAY
Senior Walther League 7:30
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir Rehearsal TOO
THURSDAY
Senior Choir Rehearsal GAS
Mid-week Bible Study 7:30
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

h. B.. Leastman, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship. Sermon
How to enjoy life.)
$50 pm. AYF Services
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Ser
mon. 1.-The Gateway
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer.
All our services are open to the public.
you will always receive a friendly
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
A Report to You
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /
Using. The help of the County
Commissioners and the State
Highway Board on this project
has been excellent.
A study is under way on how
to best raise the money to mark
our streets and avenues. This
is a very important project and
one we all know will be of
great help to everyone.
SANITATION AND GARBAGE
Paul Ulshafer. Chairman
Purchased new 16-yard Pack
NOR and truck for faster and
better service.
No additional help was hired to
gather trash due to the wise
use of man power and equip
ment.
With the help of A. DUDE,
County Health Officer, 33 out
houses were removed and the
homes connected to city sewer
lines. There are very few left
in the city limits and these will
be removed next spring.
WATER AND SEWER DEPT.
Henning Hanson. Chairman
Put in new bookkeeping sys-
tenn for better control of charges
and payment.
Testing for new water wells to
meet the future needs of Sidney.
A complete sewer survey is I'M
der way to determine future
needs.
Plans for a sewage disposal are
being made ip compliance with
the State Board of Health.
AT this time the city cannot ex-
tend the present sewer system
by order of the State Board of
Health.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
WATER AND SEWER DEPT.
Henninq Hanson. Chairman
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Robert Atchison, Chairman

Afchlson, Chairman
One additional man has been
added to the force making a
total of five. This helps during
vacation time, special events and
offers better service and better
protection to the public "a hours
a day.
Fines are up by several thou
sand dollars over last year.
More dog licenses sold this year
than ever before in the history
of Sidney.
Schooling in various phases of
police work will be held after
the first of the year for all mem
bers of the department.
LIGHTING
SYl Braaten. was. and now
Kenneth C~hadderdon. Chairman
Installed a number of new lights
in various areas that needed
more light.
A program is under way for 6
new white way" in the bust
ness section. This has long beer
needed as well as better light
ing in the residential area. Thi.
looks very promising and before
too long more information viii.
be forthcoming.
Many of our lights are broken
by young teenagers, the cost OF
these being from $2.12 to $3.50
per light to replace. During Hal
loween we had IA lights broken
so let's all help in this matter
and see if we can't prevent this
waste.
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS
Dex Lilly. Chairman
Plans are being made for a
great deal of improvement in
our park system this coming
year. Improvements that will
add to your future enjoyment.
A study is being made to de-
termine what the city needs in
the way of workshops, storage,
ETC., also ways and means to
obtain the money necessary to
erect these buildings.
Under Direction of Library BID.
A program is under way to make
our present city library a coun-
ty-city one. This has quite a
few advantages which will ben
eft the whole community.
Last year approximately $4,000
books were issued.
The budget has been increased,
for in the past it was far too
low to allow the Library to pro-
vide the books and information
requested by its users.
The city wishes to thank all
those who have donated in any
way to the Library. We are
deeply indebted to many who
have the Library so close to
their hearts and have been so
generous with books and mon
ey.
~ - -
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

One additional man has been
added to the force making a
total of five. This helps during
vacation time, special events and
offers better service and better
protection to the public "a hours
a day.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20

arrest The lieutenant sid that
the woman said, II am not going
anywhere with you, you white
son-of- a-biteh.' At that point
the lieutenant was interrupted
and advised that the Press want
ed to talk directly to OKelly.
Since the Press had talked di-
rectly to Mrs. Barr. in all fair
ness, O'Kelly should be given the
same opportunity to tell his side
The lieutenant summoned
O'Kelly, and when arrived, he
refused to make any statement.
He stated that he had given
testimony in court and his story
could be gotten from the tran
script. The transcript was not a
valuable.
O'Kelly didn't confirm or deny
the accusation made by the Lieu
tenant that Mrs. Barr had call
ed him son-of- bitch. The only
statement that he made was that
'sshe bit me, l don't think l put
that in the transcript"
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20
Woman Preacher Tells Press
She Was Beaten by
Little Rock Cop;
Thrown in Jail Cell

The Reverend Mrs. L. A. Barr,
BOIL Spring street, who claims
she has been a resident of Little
Rock for 38 years and who has
been IN the ministry for 80 years,
displayed bruises on her face and
scars on her body, that she said
were inflicted by Little Rock
police, who was later identified
az J. A. O'Kelly.
ACCORDING to Reverend Mrs
Barr, O'Kelly came to her home
Saturday afternoon June 7. with
a w.rrant for her arrest for an
unpaid garbage bill. Mrs. Barr
SAID that the bill was an old one,
and she knew nothing about the
bill until some time ago when
she was arrested before for the
bill
She said that she explained
that she didn't owe the bill tn Il
it was made during d time that
size was not really occupying the
home and certain concessions
were made. She said later her
sen drew money and told her
that ne had paid the bill and she
thought nothing more about it.
She seid Saturday when Off
Ger O'Kelly came with the war
rs.at for her arrest, she asked for
permission to change clothing, as
she didn't think it was respec-
table 10 appear m public with
what she was doing chores a
round the house In. Reverend
Mrs. Barr sta.ea that sne was
under the impression that the Of
ficer was giving her time to
change her clothing, she turned
to enter the room to make the
change. Just as she turned, she
said the officer struck her in
tie face with a blow that sent
her into a daze, and began to
pull her out of the hallway where
she was standing preparatory to
entering the room.
The lady minister said that
when the officer began pulling
her she resisted the treatment
by bracing herself against the
wall and narrow doorway
Finding that the officer didn't
intend to let her change, she
relaxed from her resistance ano
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20
New Orleans White
Man Convicted for
Assault on negro

A young city hall craftsman was
found guilty of assault Friday in
the first incident since the city's
buses were integrated by court
order May 81.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
G. Bucaro ruled that Elster Bes-
selle jr., %, was guilty of assault
in pushing a Negro woman out
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20

put herself at the officers de-
mand.
She says as the officer was
escorting her to the squad car,
he continued his abuse of her,
pushed her in the car and struck
her several times. A neighbor,
Mrs. Barr said, witnessed the
outside incident and hollored to
the officer. What are you hittina
her for"
The neighbor when contacted,
corroborated the lady minister's
Statement Adding. that as the
officer was brlnging Reverend
Mrs. Barr to the squad car he had
hold of the woman by the back
of her neck, and when they got TO
the car, he pushed Mrs. Barr into
the back seat and began beating
her in the face with his fist. The
nelgpor said she called out to
the officer Mr.. Officer, SOP
beating her. why don't you put
handouts on her?' She said the
officer replied. Il don't have
any" She said she told him that
he should have some The neigh
Dor then said that the officer
told her, IF you don't hush up,
III take you down"
The neighbor said the officer
stood at the car a few minutes
and another officer arrived He
parked his car both officers got
into the front seat and drove
off with the prisoner.
Reverend Mrs. Barr displayed
bruises in her face and also a
scar on her right shoulder She
said that the officer never at any
time cursed her.
She was charged with failure
to pay garbage fee and resisting
arrest. In court she was found
guilty of both charges and fined
$3.50 and $3.50
Efforts to get Officer OKelly's
version of the incident proved flu
tile. The police department was
far more cooperative than O'Kel'
ly. A lieutenant in charge beg 7r
to give his version Of the incident
by stating that OKelly went tt
the Barr home with warrant
and told Reverend Mrs. Barr
that he had a warrant for hel