davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

in Sidney at the Rose Murphy
home while their mother, Mrs
Beatrice Burton was in Glasgow
Mrs. Dick Bell and children
Deane and Todd were guests al
the ]. T. Petrik home from las
Thursday until Sunday while
Coach Dick Bell and MIR. Petrik
were in Glasgow for the tourna-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris
of Sidney visited at the Grant
Burgess and Dick Bell homes
Sunday afternoon.
Word has recently been receiv-
ed here of the death of Mrs.
Alice, Herbst, mother of Basil
and Roland who made their home
here for a good many years. Mrs.
Herbst died of a heart attack in
January at her home in Stevens
vile, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Quail
ley and family left on Friday for
Billings where they spent the
week end with the Alvin Burgess
and Vern Atkins families. They
returned home here on Monday.
Mr.. Alvin Burgess and mother,
Mrs. Thea Poison arrived home
from Billings, Montana Tuesday
after spending the past ten days
there.
James and Janet Schwartz of
Richey spent Friday night at the
Grant Burgess home while their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Schwartz were in Glasgow for
the tournament. Jim and Janet
came on the train Friday and re-
turned home the same way Satur-
day.
Sally Oakland accompanied the
Cecil Baxter family to Fairview
where she spent the week end
with relatives and enjoyed two
birthday parties. Her parents
drove to Fairview Sunday to
bring her home.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes drove
to Sidney Sunday where she took
part in the Catholic Ladies Re
treat which was held there.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
are moving to their farm home
this week after spending the
winter in town where they oc-
cupied the Roy Lynd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Watterson
and family of Fairview were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ed
gar Salisbury home. They brought
Louette, Maureen and Mavis Sails
bury home from their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde SAILS
bury as they stayed there during
the tournament.
The honor roll for the last six
weeks listed senior, Ronald Pust,
sophomore Sharon Carter and
freshmen, Dorothy Gladowski and
Duane Pust. The requirements for
the honor roll are a B average.
G. R. Thiessen left Sunday by
train for st. Paul, Mimi, where
he will attend a board meeting
of the st. Paul Bible Institute. Mr..
Thiessen plans to return the end
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Levno and
son Douglas II making their
home with MI. and Mrs. Pude
Dotson for a few weeks.
A band mothers meeting will
De held in the school lunch room
Monday evening, March II at
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Today's chorus girls + beauti-
full and smart, according to love
ly Kim Novak who plays a show
girl in "Pal Joey" also starring
Rita Hayworth and Frank Sinatra
at the Centre Theatre starting
Tuesday, March 18th. There are
a lot of fallacies about ~showgirls,
according to members OF the opal
joey" cast. People think that
"Stagedoor' Johnnies' wait back
stage and shower them with dia-
monds and furs and drive them
home in a block-long limousine.
Actually a chorus girl works real
hard for a salary that isn't too
big. In New York, for example,
the average salary is $50 a week.
When Gene Kelly sent out a
call for children to appear in a
Street Fair scene of his independ-
ent production 1.-THE Happy Road"
coming to the Centre soon, more
than 500 applicants showed up.
The village has a population of
1000, of which 1000 T chill
dren from all over the world, at
tending French schools there.
Wednesday night, March 26th
presentation of the Academy
awards in Hollywood again TO
cuses the spotlight ON Oscar
who, after thirty years, still reigns
as Hollywood star of tars. "Os-
car" is expected to draw into
the coast-to-coast television audi
ence this year a record-breaking
70 to $4,000, 10000 movie worship
pers. NBC is including 178 sta
tons in the oscar Night" net
work.
The telecast this year is being
sponsored solely by the motion
picture industry. The automobile
company which sponsored the
telecast in previous years is no
longer in the picture. There will
be no commercials in the 80 min
ute show. With industry sponsor
ship, some 10000 movie th~eaters,
including the Centre Theatre in
Sidney, are extending themselves
to make the TV audience as
large as possible.
Get more out of life go
out to a NOVEL
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

ney where they have continued
to make their home.
MIR. Johnson was a member OF
the Lonsdale Methodist church
and the local Loyal Order of the
Moose.
Survivors include his wife;
three sons, Bert Johnson and Ray
Johnson, both of Sidney, and
Harry johnson, Richey; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Bazer, Arnegard,
N. D.; two sisters, Mrs. Johanna
Knudson and Mrs. Annie Knud-
son, and a brother, Henry John
son, all of st. Olaf, Iowa, and six
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Home Economics Careers
Last week this column gave you
some information on Home Eco
nomics careers in general, and
the advantages of being a pro-
fessional home economist. This
weeks column will deal with sew
eral Of the careers available to
home economists
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Albert /.

Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Lonsdale Methodist
church for Albert L. johnson,
80-year-old retired rancher of
Sidney, who died at his home in
Sidney ON Monday, March of
a heart attack The Rev. George
Sanders, pastor, officiated and the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary directed
arrangements.
At the services Mrs. Ralph Cri-
ger was accompanist for Mrs.
Walter Quilting, who sang LEAD,
Kindly Light" and Beyond the
Sunset"
Active pallbearers were c. W.
Dotson, Bud Merrill, Frank Os-
born, Leon Meyer, Joyce S~taffer-
son and Ernest McChesney. Hon
orary pallbearers were Ralph
Blair, Sam Osborn, Anton E.
Klete, Lora C. Dotson, w. Thomas
Merrill Sr. Mike Dotson, Dick
Hass and Nick Helten.
Interment was in the Sidney
cemetery.
Mr.. johnson was born at Farm
ersourg, Iowa, April 4, 1877, the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Nels John
son, and was reared in that area.
He came to Montana in 1910, 60
ing first to the Intake area, where
he homesteaded in 1914.
He married Anna Eriksen at
Intake April 4, 1914, and they
lived on their ranch there until
1924 when they came to Rich
land county and managed the
Chris Narum ranch west of Sid
ney until his retirement in 1949.
At that time they moved to Sid
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
MIR. AND MRS. HANS MUECKE
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

MIR. and Mrs. Hans Muecke of
Powell, Wyoming, are the parents
of a baby girl. Merriam Louise,
born Thursday, February 9th.
Word his been received here al
the home of Mrs. Muecke's broth
er, John Book, that mother and
little daughter are getting along
fine. Mrs. Muecke will be re-
membered as the former Helen
Book of Sidney. Her mother, Mrs.
Cy Book, is spending some time
at her home. The Mueckes have
three other children, two boys
and a girl.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Health Office
Asks for Old
Eve Glasses

If anyone in this area has old
glasses, frames and lenses, that
they have no further use for,
they can bring them or send them
to the Health Offices in the NYA
hall. These glasses will be sent
to an organization in Billings and
they will forward them to an as
sembly center in New Jersey.
Here they will be repaired for
needy people without cost to
them.
II anyone has glasses, frames,
lenses or parts to contribute 10
this worthy cause, please bring
them in as soon fas possible so
they can be sent off.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

TOO p. m. preceding the basket
ball game between the Texas
Cowgirls and the Local indie
pendents. Band mothers, please
be there as a report on the pro-
ceeds of the lunch served at the
basketball game will be given and
the Music Festival will be dis
cuSSed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends who sent floral tributes,
money for memorials, and cards
to the bereaved family of Albert
L. johnson. We also express our
thanks to those who sent in food.
Your kindness and expressions of
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank DR.. Beagle, DIR.
Benson and Rev. John Chambers,
special nurses Mrs. Frank Doy1
and Sofie Rasmussen, also all
hospital staff for kindnesses
shown me during my recent ILL
ness. l also wish to thank all
friends and relatives for cards,
letters and gifts and all personal
calls. All were appreciated very
much and shall always be re-
membered.
Fred Zadow. 7-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, March IL, 1859

are deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Albert L. Johnson, MIR.
and Mrs Ray Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Johnson and family, MIR.
Harry johnson, MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Boxer and family. 8-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
Tr0ceIing with *.
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County
ExtensionAgsnt and Harley
w. Roath. County Agent
at-Larqe


at-Largs
Millet A Non Soil
Bank Base Crop
Millet may be planted on acre.
IN excess of base crops if grazeo
or cut for hay. Operators will be
interested in varieties adopted tc
forage production on dry land.
Foxtail millet is an annual
warm weather forage crop. Be-
cause Of the short period requir-
ed to grow to maturity millet has
been used satisfactorily for an
emergency crop here.
Siberian, Kursk and Hungarian
T three varieties of foxtail nil
let which are early maturing. AL
have produced about equally well
and can be recommended for dry
Land planting.
Millet and Sorghums are hot
weather plants and should not be
cut for forage after fall frosts
because of the build up of unde-
sirable acids in the plant tissue.
Sudan grasses may also qualify
under this classification If cut for
hay.
Small grain acres can only be
pastured off early for cover crops
or green manure prior to maturi-
ty and none of the crop removed
from the land.
Grain may also be used as a
nurse crop for legumes or grasses
II none Of such crop is harvested
other than by pasture.
Other non-soil bank base crops
include:
/. Biennial legumes such as
sweet clover.
2. Perennial grasses and le-
xumes.
8. Annual legumes other than
soy beans, COW peas, peanuts and
field or canning pease and beans.
4. Grasses and legumes gener-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

ally used for hay and pasture.
5. Lard devoted to a garden
crop primarily for home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

son tried to understand the thinking
processes Of his Indian friends. Their
dreams, he realized, were particularly
important. If one Indian dreamed
that the tribe was in danger, the
entire tribe would break camp and
move a hundred miles away.
One day Johnson was trying on
some richly laced suits, which he had
imported from Europe at great ex-
pense. An Indian chief saw them and
announced, ''Sir William, l dreamed
last night that you received some suits
and gave every one Of them to me-"
Unhesitatineiy. Johnson gave him
the suits = bUt the next day was back
at his side to report, Last night |
dreamed that you gave me three hum
dred acres of that Mohawk LAND"
The chief, game to the end, gave
Johnson the land. But he concluded
sadly, "After this, Sir William, i
win never dream with you again.
You dream too hard for met"
TINE LAST STRAW. Nat BenchIey.
aided and Allotted by such pale-faced
culprits as Marc Connolly, Oliver
Jensen and Gwyn Steinbeck, has
compiled list Of Indian songs which
will make your scalps tingle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Cheyenne, Cheyenne Harvest Moon.
Algonquin Buy q Paper Doll.
Usage Can You See.
I Navajo I Could Love Anybody -
I'm Be Down to Get You in Apache
Honey.
Aztec the High Road and You Take
the Low Road.
Oswego Marching Through Georgia.
or ROchin' CherOkee's Got Me.
You Took the Pottawattame That
Once Was the Hottawattame So
Why Not Take All Of Me!
Are you still conscious? Do you
wish to contribute a few Flutes OF
your own? No Reservations; no
admission fee. Comanche Faithful!
BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Get St Joseph Aspirin at your
drug counter today. IL tablet tin
is the worlds largest seller at 12c.
50 tablets Csc.
Save most on large economy
sizes. 100 tablet bottle only 49c;
twice as much in the 200 tablet
bottle for only 79c. Get the best for
less, demand St Joseph Aspirin.
Mother-Here's D0ctor-Approved
Medication for Your Child
St Joseph Aspirin For Children
is approved by more doctors for
fever and pain than any other
medication for children. It's Amer
ica's mother-and-child favorite
Accurate dosage assured Exclusive
pure orange flavor. Buy it today,
your child may need 1t tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

When Asian Flu symptoms first
strike, call your doctor and follow
his advice. Also keep St Joseph
Aspirin on hand to ease feverish,
headachy miseries of colds and flu.
Preferred By Millions 10
Any Other Pain Reliever
St Joseph Aspirin is proved 8
times faster in disintegrating speed
than other leading brands tested
It's ready to 60 to work 3 times
faster to help you feel better!
The proved medical action of
St Joseph Aspirin assures the
best, safest, fastest headache relief
and feyer-reducing help money can
buy. What's more, millions prefer
St Joseph Aspirin because 1t acts
gently, Without stomach upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
. :S1G. GI9.fS:i12:i33
;:[NI!e3aI. hes
:iiy: Local S:jil:I43tI:ii:|1
an; sian Flu

Modern-fornula MusteroIe COM
bines the amazing pdin-Teliever, q.
GM-7 (glycol monosalicylate), with
stimulating oil of mustard. Its
warming baked heat" action brings
fast relief!
Rub it ON chest, throat and back.
Il quickly eases sore, achy muscles,
reduces painful local congestion.
Medicated vapors from chest open
stuffy nose, help check cough. You
breathe easier and feel so much
more comfortable.
It's the only family rub in 8
strengths: Regular and Extra Strong
for adults. Also Child's Mild Get
Musterole today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
IMPORTANT HEALTH FACTS
Here's Wn0f to Do
for MiSeFieS Of COLDS
and ASIAN FLU

The o. s. Public Health Service
Has Recommended BED Rest and Aspirin
for Relief Of Fever and Pains Of Asian Flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
OAS Praised
As Achievement

A Catholic University official
termed the Organization Of
American States the only in
telligent and effective policy
for international progress" in
a speech here last night before
the Knights OF Columbus.
Msgr. James A. Wagner, pro-
curator Of the university, called
the organization lone Of the
most important achievements OF
modern times"
In a speech before the
Knights at its annual Pan
American Dinner in the May
flower Hotel. he said the inter-
American organization docs
not mean that We intend 10
cast aside our program Of ade-
quate defense against belliger-
ent adversaries."
But 1t does mean" he said
"that we have definitely
adopted the consultative sys-
TEN in international relations
for the settlement Of our own
problems and differences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

bosSed with an eagle. was
picked UP by Mr., Bolt after
the bulldozer made several
Swipes at one OF the five earth
mounds that protected four
guns.
A copy OF q wartime sketch
OF the battery-one Of many
surrounding the city - showed
the name OF the emplacement
as Battery Smeade." II is To-
Gated at Twenty-seventh street
and Military road NV. one
Of the highest elevation points
In the city.
Brother Dominic Luke. F.S.C.,
principal OF the school. had
the honor Of riding the bull
dozer when 1t pushed over a
large tree at the battery site.
Cheering from the sidelines
were some rs students OF the
schools freshman class.
Someone picked up an old
spongy ball-one OF several
found as work progressed-and
quipped:
There's no wonder the
South lost the war. All they
had to use were rubber balls!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Of skilled hands. A few years
ago, q tiny silver OF that s2e
million gave a young man his
start as q research worker In
virology, His name was Jonas
Salk.
Nov I don't say that II So
900 will start one Jonas salk
on his way, $4,000 will net US
10 Jonas Salks. -.
we haven't developed the
science Of genetics 10 that point
yet, and perhaps that Is Just
as we'll"
But he suggested that II
more money were available for
such fiedgling researchers, more
tangible results as the Salk
vaccine-would follow.
He said he hoped the founda-
TONS wonderful program" OF
aiding would-be researchers will
be followed on q vastly
augmented scale. rather than
as an end-performance and a
source Of comfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Rocket Sled Hits
1875 M.P.H.

CHINA LAKE, Calf, April
IS PA two-stage unnamed
rocket sled tipped down its
monorail track this week and
hit a top speed Of 2,S27.5 miles
per hour. a spokesman at this
naval ordnance test center an
nounced yesterday.
This eelipsed the Air Force
mark Of 2.704 miles per hour
set last month at the Air Force
missile development center,
Alamogordo. N. Mex.
Scientists scoot the sleds
down rails at supersonic speeds
to test airplane and missile
components on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

emplacement now being re-
moved.
Mr.. Bolt said yesterday, how
ever. that he felt both the
magazine and a tunnel leading
TO II we're filled In when North
ern troops abandoned the bat
terry site after the war.
Two apparent lodges OF stone.
believed TO have been the sides
Of the tunnel. and q chestnut
post-possibly a corner post OF
the magazine - were cut into
yesterday. There was no sign
OF any ammunition.
The small brass button, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Kiwunis Speaker

Douglas Price, executive as
sistant at the White House. will
speak on "Federal-State Rela-
tons at a meeting Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Kiwanis
Club Tuesday at 1915 pm. at
the Brook Farm Restaurant.
7l0i Brookville road, Chevy
Chase, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

soon put into motion some big
and important changes, only a
lucky fraction OF our disabled
OF the future will get the care
their physicians know how 70
give them.
There will not be enough
skilled hands. enough trained
minds, 10 carry out the doc
tors orders. -.
THE National Foundation
has spent s2s million on
this recruitment and training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

In medicine are relatively un-
tapped fields. even today.
He was addressing q May
flower Hotel dinner audience.
gathered 70 honor more than
100 Washington area grad
yates OF the foundations pro-
fessional education program.
Similar meetings are being
held throughout the Nation In
connection with Medical Edu-
cation Week.
Or. HuSsey declared; UNLESS
We do something. unless we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
D. c. Liquor Dealers
Transfer PIeu Denied

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has denied permits
sion 10 q Southwest liquor
dealer 10 move his business 10
03s X street Sc, adjacent 10
the new Arthur capper public
housing development.
The unanimous turndow n
cited opposition by q number
OF neighborhood organizations
and the District Recreation
Department.
The applicant. World LIQUORS,
now IA az 407 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Polio Research Funds
Held Sample of Need

The National Foundation for Infantle Paralysis has
pumped s2s million into medical education and research but
this only dpperu In the bucket" OF need according TO
veteran observer here.
DR.. Hugh H. Hussey dean OF Georgetown University
Medical School, said night that and education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Gun Battery Yields
Only Yankee Button

Two hours OF uninterrupted budozng turned up nothing
formidable than Yankee uniform button at the
st. Johns College High School site yesterday,
But construction superintendent O. f. Bolt said there's
about more feet 90 before workers will reach
floor OF an ammunition magazine In old Civil War gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

THE EVENING sTARA-37
Washington, d, G. I"
FRIDAY, APRIL 70, iess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE

aspects of Soviet foreign policy
an unlikely prospect.
To others. however-particularly
after the Dulles speech OF Thurs
day-there seemed to be a soften
ing in the SecretaryS attitude.
which has been criticized as ''in-
flexible" in many quarters. These
analysts noted the absence OF any
absolute prerequisites in the PreSi-
dents letter and in the Dulles
remarks. All the Soviet rulers have
TO do. according to this view. Is
to agree TO talk about the condi-
lions. and to indicate that some
concrete results would be assured.
I'VE do not want a summit
meeting which merely represents
another episode In the cold war
said Mr.. Dulles, land which would
be held under circumstances that
would carry great peril to the free
world"
Any question as TO Mr.. Dulles
authority TO speak for the United
States had been banished the day
before. Mr. Eisenhower. holding
his first press conference since Oc-
tober 80. gave forceful indication
Of his faith and confidence in his
Secretary OF State. Replying with
a flash Of anger to a reporters
question as to the possibility Of a
Dulles resignation. the President
snapped trash" He went on the
last person / would want to see
resign is Mr.. Dulles. ! think
he Is the wisest. most dedicated
man that know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Clothing and ICY

In a highly industI1alized soci-
ETY. such as ours. changes IN cli-
mate and weather patterns could
affect our clothing industry and,
consequently. our economy.
ICY weather research in solar
activity. oceanography, glaciology
and meteorology are concerned.
in part with the interrelationship
of heat generated by the sun and
the earth's waters. This deter
mines weather and climate. both
of which have a vital bearing on
the kind Of clothes needed for
basic comfort and health.
At present the extreme cold Of
the Antarctic is the testing ground
for experimental clothing designed
to keep the wearer warm and
comfortable even at so degrees
below zero.
One Of the latest Of such gar
ments is. unlike most Antarctic
wear. designed entirely of syn
thetics without any animal fibers
whatsoever. II is q jacket Of
plastic treated nylon cloth with a
specially constructed inner-lining
Of two sheets OF foam rubber. each
"a inch thick, held together by
a plastic mesh so as to prevent
cir from entering or circulating.
According to instructions. nothing
more than a light undershirt is
needed under this jacket.
Successful adaptation of this
Jacket for ordinary winter wear
would prove boon to all chill
dren who rebel. against heavy.
cumbersome winter wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Special Writer for The star

There Is growing concern
among scientists that the spotlight
on satellites and missiles is OBJ
scuring the true peacetime i'm
portance Of the International
Geophysical Year in the name OF
which Russia launched her two
Sputniks.
DR.. Paul B. Sears Of Yale Uni
versity. retiring president of the
National Association for the Ad-
yancement OF Science and an
authority on the conservation Of
natural resources. recently dashed
out against .our almost hypnotic
concern" with outer space and
predicted that "our future security
may depend less upon priority in
exploring outer space than upon
our wisdom in managing the space
in which We live"
Other eminent scientists warn
that: 90 continued emphasis on
the military aspects Of our rocket
and satellite program may dis
courage" other nations from full