davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
De Caulle Given HerO's Welcome In Algeria

ALGIERS, Pf LII Premier Char les de Gaulle landed in Algiers today for a fateful meeting with the French insurgents wh o seized control of the vast North African territory from the Paris government de Gaulle himself now heads.
 A tumultuous hero's welcome awaited the World War II leader brought back to power by the insurgency of French colonists and military chiefs in Algeria.
 A bright sun beat down on the flag-bedecked airport and the massed thousands waiting to cheer de Gaulle. Helicopters hovered overhead as v-for- nation of eight fighters escorted the premier's twin-jet Caravelle in.
 Dressed in a wack-fitting gen. erals uniform, the usually grim de Gaulle beamed as he stepped from the sleek O-mile-an hour jetliner.
 After the usual playing of the Marseillaise and review of troop units, de Gaulle went down the line of military leaders, shaking hands, and the insurgent leaders were introduced to him.
 Tremendous cheers went up from the huge crowd, which broke through police lines at several points. However, tn e crowds were quickly pushed back.
 The general carried with him Frances hopes that he can re- unite the rebellious French in Algeria with the motherland and also that he can make a start toward settling the costly, bloody Moslem war for independence.
 The insurgents in their turn awaited some signal recognition of the key role their defiance of the French National Assembly played in de Gaulle's recall from retirement. And they hoped for the unveiling of an Algerian policy dedicated to keeping the territory forever French, and the French colonists in control.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Valuables Looted From Victims In Mexican Crash

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, R- The footed bodies of the 45 vic- tirns of Mexico's worst air dis aster were being brought to Guadalajara today for identifi- cation.
 At the rain-swept, mountain top scene five miles away in vestigators sought to learn what caused the Constellation of the Aeronaves De Mexico line to crash Monday night during an electrical storm.
 The plane was climbing away from a takeoff;. and one official said 10 feet more altitude would have taken it safely over the peak.
 The dead included 13 Ameri- can and two Canadian passen- gers-all residents of California and two American engineers on the crew.
 The Army was ordered to make a house-by-house search of Tlajomulco village, about four miles from the crash scene, in an effort to recover property footed from the wreckage.
 Searchers arriving from Guad- alajara more than eight hours after the crash found the bodies and luggage stripped of money, jewelry and some clothing. Off, ficials charged that villagers, awakened by the explosion and flames, had raided the wreck.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
$3 Million Contract Let For Nike Site Near Ladd AFB

ANCHORAGE, R - For con- struction of Nike site called 'Lov" near Ladd Air Force Base in interior Alaska, the apparent low bid of $3,O2O,431 was sub mitted by three joint venturers, the U. s. Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska, announced today.
 The combined bidders are BECK Constructors and Raber- Kief of Seattle, and Mclaughlin, Inc, of Great Falls, Mont. Nine firms submitted sealed cornpet- itive bids.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
House Committee
 Approves $48O,OOO Armory For Nome

WASHINGTON, R The House Armed Services Commit tee authorized the Defense De- partment Tuesday to proceed with more than 100 Army pro- jects, including a $480,000 build ing at Nome. Construction is still subject to approval by the Senate Armed Services Com mittee. The money, however, has been appropriated by Con gress.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Ticket Seller Forgets Schedule

DETROIT, R - George Math- ews is in charge of season ticket sales for the Detroit Tigers. Mathews recently promised his wife he would get her a good seat at the ball park on their 18th anniversary yesterday.
 Mrs. Mathews didn't go to the game, however. Her husband had forgotten the Tigers were playing at Baltimore.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Six Russian
 EskimOs Become U. s. Citizens

Two plane loads of local citi- zens made a flight to Gambell yesterday to participate in an outstanding historical event there which was the conferring of citi- zenship on six Russian EskimoS who have made their home at Gambell for many years.
 Judge Walter Hodge, U. s. District Judge of Second Division opened special session of court in the Alaska Native Service School building and conducted the ceremony with all the dig nity and solemnity of a session in U. s. Court stating that citizen ship is the greatest gift in the possession of Americans" 'SThis is a privilege and not a right and in this instance is an historical event" Hodge then explained to the room packed with residents and visitors that citizenship was being conferred on these Russian Eskimos at their own petition and followed five years study through an interpreter, Clarence Irrigoo, and the cooperation of the immi- grafton officer from Anchorage, Keller Gray.
 This was a big event for the isolated village who prepared a fine program coordinating the talents and organizations in the community to make it a 100 per cent American town.
 Company A of the 1st Scout Battalion presented colors and Boy Scouts of American Troop 536 with their Scoutmaster Roger Slwooko led the pledge of alleg fence to the flag. Programs were furnished by the pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Ar thur French, whose wife pro vided the music for the occasion on the organ. Also. assiting in the ceremony was Joe Kroninger, Clerk of the U. $. District Court and Immigration officer Keller Gray.
 Those receiving citizenship were Fred Angi, Pauline Apassingok, Thomas Apassingok, Mildred IT. rigoo, and John Walunga.
 At the close of the ceremony Thomas Apassingok was spokes- man for the group and speak ing in Eskimo thankfulness lyon shekaih'-to now be classed among the people"
 After the ceremony a big dance was held at the AVG Armory with a F piece band and many interesting dances presented by the families of Gambell.
 All Nomeites agreed it was wonderful trip and recommended that the Chamber of Commerce list it among the tourist attrac- tions for this area. Where else in America can you look at the Iron Curtain and sit in an oomiak and dip your fingers into the h. ternational Date Line waters and in today and tomorrow at the same time?
 One of the Alaska National Guard leaders expressed the wish that American jet planes could be based at Nome because "when Russian jets fly over Gambell American jets are too far away"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

Washington 5-10, Kansas City 4-9 New York 13, Chicago 0 Baltimore 2, Detroit 0 Boston ', Cleveland 3
 National League Chicago 12, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 3 Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 6
 Pacifgic Coast League Phoenix 1, Seattle 0 Vancouver 5, Portland 4 Salt Lake City 8, Sacramento 2 San Diego 6, Spokane 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Overtime Speaker Gets Pinched

DETROIT, R - Somebody's pinching mel" cried the feminine voice over the loudspeaker. Some 5000 delegates came to attention at the Federated Wom- en's Clubs convention here.
 They relaxed after the chair man apologized-she had done the pinching because the speaker was running overtime.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

aid Quilting; baritone, Bernice
Sorenson: french horn, Joyce
Christensen. Vocal solos: Ronald
Quilting and Joyce Swenson; pi-
ano solos: Lorna Mikelson and
Beverly Johnson; flute quartet:
Sharon Anderson, Penny Buch-
holz, Beverly Johnson and Laurie
Black; clarinet choir: Judy An
derson, Michael Lowe, Warren
Miller, JoAnn Ness, Roger cry,
Greg Turner, Joyce Swenson,
Julia Conway, Betty Tofte, Jack
Redgren, and Phillip Foss; from
bine-baritone duet; Ronald Quill
ing and Craig Price; woodwind
quintet: Sharon Anderson, Lorna
Mikelson, Judy Anderson, Juli-
anne Hoversten, and Sandra
Stolzenburg.
Adults attending the festival
as drivers, teachers, or accom-
panists are: Supt. H. F. Mikelson,
Miss Ruth Johnson, C. o. Strom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson,
Mrs. Walter Quilting, Mrs. Ralph
Criger, Miss Carol Frandsen, and
Mrs. Vane v. Swenson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Sidney Hi School
Girls Observe
HI Week

The Future Homemakers of
America observed the week of
April 81 to May 8 with a num-
Der of special activities.
They began the week on Sun
day with church attendance. On
Monday the girls wore red and
white to represent the FILA COL
ors - red for courage, white
for purity.
Parents were entertained at an
international dinner in the home
economics suite at the high school
Tuesday. Harley Roath showed
his colored films on Jordon, Le-
banon and other points around
the Mediterranean.
FILA members and their friends
enjoyed a picnic at Richland
Park Wednesday evening.
Thursday each girl was to pre-
pare dinner for her family. Fri
day they entertained members of
the faculty at a tea. And Satur-
day closed the weeks activities
with the girls helping with yard
work at the homes of people who
were unable to take care of it.
And so under the direction Of
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas, the FILA
at Sidney observed their week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic
Sunday, May II

The Lambert Saddle. Club will
hold their second Fun Frolic of
the season on Sunday, May IL.
Ben MERCER and Lewis Murray
will be in charge of the races
and games.
There will be a pot luck dinner
at the club house at noon. These
dinners are open to the public.
Mrs. Lewis Murray and Mrs. Glib
Lightfield will be in charge of
the dinner.
1t was decided at the last
Saddle Club meeting that the
quarter mile races will no longer
be jackpot, only ribbons will be
given in these races. The club
has decided to use a point sys-
tenn in determining the trophy
winners. Trophies will be given
in the most popular races such
as barrel races and pole bending.
The ribbons won in the events
in which individual trophies are
not given will count toward the
all-around trophy to be given to
Saddle club members earning
the most points throughout the
season. A blue ribbon will count
four points, a red ribbon three,
a gold ribbon two, and a white
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
News
BY jim Sebastian

I just came back from a week
end in Los Angeles. l flew From
tier Airlines from Sidney to Den
yer and Continental Airlines
from Denver to Los Angeles. 1t
was my second trip on Contin-
entails wonderful coach service.
Continental uses Dots on their
coach flights and flies the 300
miles between Denver and Los
Angeles in 3 hours. The sky was
practically clear all the way and
the Captain informed the passen-
gers of the terrain during the
progress of the flight. From a.
900 feet we could see the West
unfold, the Rocky Mountains,
Grand Junction, Colorado, Bryce
Canyon National Park, Zion Ma
tional Park, St. George, Utah,
Lake Mead, Boulder Dam, Las
Vegas and then the long glide
into Los Angeles. All in three
hours. Tourist flights cannot
carry complimentary meals but
Continental sells excellent meals
at a reasonable price. The seats
on the Oct are roomy and the
service is excellent. l enjoy every
trip.s It's fun to fly.
Continental Airlines will in
troduce the Jet Powered Wis
count II service to the West on
May %, serving Chicago, Kansas
City, Colorado Springs, Denver
and Los Angeles. These Sc seat
luxury airliners will feature Con-
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

ribbon one point. The four saddle
club members who are leading
at this time are Marjorie Muir
ray with IA points, Aileen Light
field IA, Lee Lightfield Is, and
Butch Murray with IL. Ribbons
won by a non-member do not
count toward a trophy. Only
ribbons won after joining the
club will count.
New Saddle Club members in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Put
nam and family, Eugene Schu-
macker, Gordon Oakland, Henry
Rehbein, MI. and Mrs. Lilburn
Bahls and Bonnie Halvorson.
Races and games to be includ-
ed in the May IL Fun Frolic are.
Mems Darrell race, Mems nov
ice barrel race, women's barrel
race, women'S novice barrel race,
kids barrel race, Women and
mems pole bending, women and
mems novice pole bending, kids
pole bending, saddle and go, kids
boot race, sack race, Gretna
green, rustlers in the COW camp,
baton race, rescue race, pop race,
keg roping, quarter mile race.
These races will start at 100.
Saddle up your horse and come
to Lambert for an afternoon OF
fun. Entry fees In each of these
events will be Csc.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

tinental's famed Gold Carpet
Service which will include Gold
en- Buffet Breakfasts, Golden
Champagne Dinners, and Golden
Luncheons. Everybody in Denver
is pretty excited about the COM
ing jet service.
l saw the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3
to 1 in a game played in the
Los Angeles Colosseum last Sat-
urday, May 8. All the runs scor-
ed by Pittsburgh were home runs
over the short $50 foot left field
fence. Randy Jackson of the
Dodgers got a legitimate four
Dagger over the center field
fence for the Dodgers only score.
The Colosseum isn't built for
baseball but the Los Angeles
people are really supporting their
ball club. A an sitting near me
got up every inning and yelled
Dodgers go home" Probably
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Arnel, cotton blend in
powder blue, pink,
green, white. Lace ro-
settle trim. 1920.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Twenty = seven Sidney high
school students will take part in
the Montana State Music Festi-
val at Missoula, May 8 and 10.
Five instrumental and two vocal
students have been selected as
members of the all-state band
and chorus, including: Sharon
Anderson, flute; Lorna Mikelson,
oboe; Joyce Swenson, alto clari-
net; Julianne Hoversten, french
horn; Ronald Quilting, trombone;
Conrad Hanson, bass voice; Marie
Kristiansen, soprano voice.
From the above group there
are twenty-five entries in solo
and ensembles, who must have
received an / rating at the dis
trict prior to the State Festival.
Instrumental solos: Flute, Sharon
Anderson and Penny Buchholzg
oboe, Lorna Mikelson, B flat
clarinet, Judy Anderson and
Mike Lowe; alto clarinet, Joyce
Swenson and Julia Conaway;
bassoon, Ruth Swenson; tenor
sax, Sharon Kingery; cornet,
Rita Anderson; trombone, Rom
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Group II
Bankers Hold
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF Group
2, Montana Bankers Assn, was
held in Glendive on Tuesday
which featured a business session,
speakers and a panel program.
Fred Mielke, Sidney National
Bank vice president and cashier
is the retiring president of Group
2, and presided at the annual
meeting. New officers elected in
cluded President Dean Albert,
First National Bank of Ekalaka,
Vice President Vern Bublitz,
First National Bank of Baker,
and Secretary Jack Brubaker,
State Bank of Terry.
The Group 2 Association voted
to hold a fall work clinic and
set their next annual meeting
for Miles City. The afternoon
program included retiring Pres
ident Mielke-s annual report.
Outside speakers included Wes-
ley Wertz OF Helena on Tax Leg
islation, Dennis Dunno of Great
Falls on Credit, and Don Buck
man of st. Paul on Interest
Rates.
Paul r. Wylie, State Director
OF Farm Home Administration
was an afternoon speaker and
discussed FILA loan programs. A
panel was moderated by A. J..
Huber of the Fairview Bank. The
panel members were Albert Bru-
baker, Bank of Terry; Henry
Dim, 1st National of Glendive;
Mr.. Buchanan, 1st National, ST.
Paul, and Mr. Dunno, Great Falls
National. v. c. Hallengsworth,
Montana State Bankers Associa-
ton President, attended along
with Bank representatives from
several states. A large delega-
ton attended from the Fairview,
Richland National and Sidney Ma
tional Banks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Home Economics
Classes to Model
In STYLE Show

: The Sidney high school home
economics classes are having
their 1858 style show in the high
school auditorium, May 10 at
s o'clock.
The title for the affair is
"Teenage Starlets." The girls will
model the many outfits that they
have worked on during the year.
The girls in Glass III will por-
tray styles of the good old
days" Joyce Swenson will play
background music.
The style show will be inter
spersed with other entertainment.
Ronnie Quilting and Conrad
Hanson will sing. Donna Marker
and Mary Sue Ford will play
their accordions.
Charlotte Kolstad, Betty JOS
lin and Carol Rau r singing.
A ballet PERSIAN Rendezvous"
will be danced by Kay Roath.
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas is the
teacher in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

for rescue team, etc. Also in
cluded as emergency equipment
is a portable cutting torch.
Two-way radio communication
is an important feature Of this
car in that it is essential in a
Civil Defense emergency and has
proven an important factor in the
care and transportation of emer-
gency patients.
Two stretchers, one of which
can be elevated to hospital bed
and operating table height are
regular equipment for the Cloyd-
Gorder Ambulance.
Mr.. Yoder stated the commu-
nifty of Sidney and Richland
county is fortunate to have a
modern and efficient ambulance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

some disgruntled New Yorker.
The Dodgers have found a home
in Los Angeles.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney include Charles Coll, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; Ron Stuart, Lam
caster, Pa; j. H. Jones, Tulsa,
Okla; Charles Curtis, Vancouver,
B. c.; Myel Clark, Denver; Jim
Sebastian, Denver; B. L. Hooges-
traat, Billings; Miss Iona Levno,
Billings; r. c. Weisner, Billings;
J.. j. Niehenke, Billings; o. o.
Miller, Missoula; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Olsen, Albuquerque.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 2:55 P. M, arrive
Spokane $40 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
VFW AUXILIARY
HAS MEETING

The vFW Auxiliary held its
meeting April %. Plans were
made for the birthday party
which was held May 3rd.
Mothers Day cards will be
sent to all Gold-Star Mothers
again this year, as in the past.
More volunteers are needed to
sell Buddy Poppies. Please con-
tact Mary Voss as soon as pos
sible If you can possibly work.
This Is one Of our biggest pro-
jects OF the year, SO please try
to spare a little while out OF
your busy day to help on this
very worthwhile project.
An evening OF entertainment
under the direction Of Bernice
Adamson and Kay Adams, was
enjoyed by all in attendance.
A very lovely lunch was serv-
ed by Lillian Jensen, Inez Dore
and Margaret Douglass.
Our next regular meeting will
be held on May IL.
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Homer Gorder receives keys for
a new ambulance from Glayde
Yoder of the Yoder Motor Com
pany. The ambulance shown here
is a a that vas specially con-
structed for a community am
bulance service. The rear door is
a custom built side opening fiber
glass door.
The new ambulance is equip
ped for many different types OF
emergencies which may occur
in the community. The emergen-
cy equipment and accessories in
clude a new oxygen therapy unit,
first aid supplies, splints, fire
extinguishers, fire axe, wreck
ing bar, tow chain, rope, sur
vival equipment, extra clothing
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Joan HEISER, LAMBERT,
TAKING SPECIAL
COURSE IN ~PEDIATRICS

Joan Heiser, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. j. G.. Heiser Of Lam
bert, is in Denver, Colorado,
where she is taking a thirteen
weeks course on affiliation in
pediatrics. Miss Heiser is a jul
nior at the Presentation School
of Nursing at Miles City, where
she has been active in student
and school affairs. She is treas
urer of the Student Association
at the school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Mrs. Hall Speaks
To FILA Girls

Mrs. Turdy Hall Of the Modern
Lady Shop in Sidney took time
out April IA to talk to the girls
about their spring wardrobes.
The Future Homemakers of
America discussed with Mrs. Hall
the latest styles in ladies'
clothing, the chemise, the trap
eye gown, the balloon and other
new creations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Sec the new Spalding Golf
Clubs and new balls with Dura-
Thick covers and the famous
"Perma- White" finish. We have
clubs for Women also and you
men might remember that this
Sunday, May III is Mothers Day.
Turner Drug. 16-1to
The Detroit tribune., 1958-03-22
LEG al NOTICES

~ and 20 serve a c1nv thoreCf
pon EDNA N, ChRTFI. Ike
r.irix Of said csi,te, 81 434)
. ohsbuf{. Detroit ~ CHI an. on
or before the 2is, day Of Mas.
3 ID 1853, and that such claims
N.i Doc head hy sai court be-
I fc JuI TsL!n.s & Murphy in
Coit .oO.a 10 l.ly. Cty touu.
. na,ns IN tie c.ty Cf Dtiroit.
% said County. Oh the 2lt day
81 N4,. a % 1873 ai two O'CLOCK
81 lar afternoon
Jsied Mlrcn H.. 1853
IllDalAS G. MURPHY,
J4dgc Of Probate
do hereby ocl1 IS that / have
compared ihe fore .oins copy WITH
tie or.g.nai record Thereof ( and
lave found ne same ID DC cor
rect transcript Of such o. inal
f,c ri
A q Il. Tls.n D 1rtv
.'ftJsie REGISTER
lmlshsj N Detroit Tribune
.A. ,acl Wecg FIR three weeks
Nih.n tAHty G4ys
!4sul lhe date hcrcol
38-322
The Detroit tribune., 1958-03-22

erton, Oregon, High School in
1854. Today, it includes young
drivers between the ages of l6 and
25 from high schools and colleges
in AZ states and seven foreign
countries. 1t is still growing.
To be eligible for membership,
a young driver must have license
and certified safety check of the
car he drives. He must not have
received ticket for a moving traf-
fic violation. II he gets such
ticket, he is suspended from the
group for a period that varies with
the seriousness Of the charge.
Members in good standing are
allowed to display a red and black
"Safe-Teen" bumper strip. The ac-
cent is on honoring drivers with
good records rather than punish
ing those who make mistakes.
Last year, Mrs. Frances Nc
Clung, of Omaha, Nebraska, re-
ceived a Carol Lane Award for
Traffic Safety for her work in pro-
noting a city-wide "Safe-Teen'
program. The Carol Lane Awards
are sponsored by Shell Oil Com
pany and administered by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
We salute "Safe-Teens" and
urge parents and young drivers to
give it the encouragement and
support it deserves.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-03-22
DIES FROM SHOOTING

Miss Blanche Shelton. %. Of
Cleveland, Ohio. was shot and
i.tally wounded Friday nioht in
the home Of her sisters. al 2554
LeNay
Held for INVESTIGATION Of muir
der is Clinton McCamcy, 27, OF
Cleveland
Police said the young couple
had lived together common law
ii the Ohio city for some time.
Mss Shelton left McCamey last
Wednesday following heated
vgument and came TO the home
Il her sisters. James Ella Shell
0r, 20. and Florence. Is. OF the
lsNay address.
Police said McCamcy arrived
ia Detroit from Cleveland by bus
Friday night and went TO the
home where his wife was living
llh her sisters.
A short time after McCamey
md Miss Shelton went to an
upper bedroom 10 talk the com
ron-law mate flrea. The three
ftal shots.
McCamey told police that Miss
shelton got smart" with him
and he shot her. She was dead
on admiltance to Receiving Hos
rlal Of glnshot wounds OF the
rlshi temple and left and right
ears
The Detroit tribune., 1958-03-22
Atty. Edward NJ. Turner
SI00 Eezubein
E'rATr OF ATICIIICAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
II THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
TIE COUNTY or WAYNE
Cil.RIES MASSEY, cR-
P.a.ni.ii SIS IRIS PHILLIP
EMIA .f1srEY. Dct,ulani.
OEDER o. PUBLICATION
no. SGT se4
1t a 10 son oi said Colr,
telj n ,hc CITY Ceuniy Buid-
Ng. a. prto.t M!c.par on
Ne day le III Jaruarv, 1858.
prescn; 1la lierorab'c HO-
RACE w. GILMORE Circuit
judec.
Sirfac'oy proof by Affidavr
n SIC showlna that Tie de-
fcndsnf iris PhiiNpca.a Masscy.
rt Il resident cf III state
81 ~ ch gea anl ,Aai hw adj
rc is A3 Maon y Street,
San Jaun Tr.nidad. Driiish Wcs.
H,cios
o. Motion Cf Ed NWPD NJ.
AN~R. a,torney for Plain
tfe
# J. Ordered Tia. tho snil
defendant opnoar and answet
ne Pm of Complaint d 80 N
his cause wi hin Three g.
N n'hs from the date cf MS
Order or the said bin VII bc
.@ken as confessed againsi her
II Is Further Ordered that q
copy Of this Ordcr be publishe'
.i' the De rot Tribune ard serv