davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Sutera Twins
Tell Life Story

Ralph and Louis Sutera, con-
verted twin Italian musicians and
evangelists from Union, New Jer-
sey, will be telling their amazing
life story and conversion entitled,
From Demonism, Spiritism,
Witchcraft, and Idolatry, to Real
ity in Christ" on Thursday night
at 1880 in the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church of Sid
ney. Thousands have heard this
life story, and have marvelled at
what God has done for this fam
lily. The twins were requested to
give this amazing account twice
in their previous visit to Sidney.
This service is in conjunction
with nightly meetings continuing
through this week ending on Sun
day night, November 8. Programs
consist of violin, piano, accordian,
electro-chord music, vocal duets,
trios, dramatic readings, and
Bible preaching.
On Friday night, the twins will
be showing beautiful colored
slides of the land OF Alaska, our
49th State. From their evangelis-
tic tour Of that country, they
have brought back such pictures
as the midnight sun, volcanoes,
glaciers, Indian and Eskimo life.
The meetings are inter-denom-
national in nature, and Pastor
Leastman invites people from all
religious backgrounds to attend
the programs.
Saturday night the Suteras will
be featured guests on a program
sponsored by a high school group
which will also be showing one
of the latest films released entitl-
ed, Going Steady. This pro-
gram will be held at the Sidney
High School Auditorium at 7:45
Saturday evening. Admission is
free.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Three Buftes

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
returned Tuesday from Rollr, N.
Oak.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell motor
ed to Miles City on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb HER and
Richard returned a week ago
Saturday after spending a month
visiting friends and relatives in
Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska.
Jerry Obergfell is a patient at
the Sidney hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Lester McMillin
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening for their grand daughters
Terry's first birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Bill McRae and
boys of Hardin, Mont. spent the
weekend at the Gail Sawyers,
The McRae's are moving to
Drummond on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bahls left
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lynd and son for California. The
LyndS will make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hert Hier were
Sunday visitors at the Roland
Nevins home at Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt Thornton
and children of Nashua spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Minnie Thornton and Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Jensen Of
Dagmar, Montana were Sunday
visitors at the Harold Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
drove to Culbertson Sunday and
were guests of the Gene Palmers.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and children
of Andes spent Tuesday at the
John Sawyer home.
Mrs. Jim. Putnam and Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard McLain attended
the Northwest Regional meeting
of the United Church of Christ in
Billings Monday thru Thursday.
Mrs. Elva Putnam visited at the
Jim Putnam home in Sidney Sun
day.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Mary
visited at the Elmer Brush home
in Billings Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
FIJI Delegates
Attend Convention

Richland County mad Z dele
gates attending the 43rd annual
Montana Farmers Union conven-
ton, held in Great Falls Oct. %
rs. Pres. Leonard Kenfield was
reelected; also the other officers
and 2 directors.
Pres. Kenfield will be in Sidney
Nov. 7 and 8 to attend the Re-
gional Conference TO be held at
the Moose Hall beginning each
morning at $3.50.
Besides the regular convention
business of adopting policy and
program for the coming year,
their were several outstanding
speakers. Clyde T. Ellis, the
manager Of the National Rural
Electric Cooperative assn; A. w.
Plat, President of Farmers Union,
Alberta, Canada; DIR. Robert
Dunbar, Professor of History at
Montana State College; and F1os-
sic Harris, National Farmers
Union Director of Education. Miss
Harris gave an outstanding report
of her recent trip to West Ger
many where she had been a guest
of the West Federal government,
along with ii other lady's from
this country representing the diff
ferent segments of our economy,
of which she was representing
agriculture.
To summarize, this has been an
outstanding convention and we
as Farmers Union members are
looking forward to a bigger and
better convention each year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Special Notice To
American Legion
Aux. Members

Attention. Legion Auxiliary
members: On Tuesday evening,
Nov. II, the Unit will receive its
annual visit from Mrs. Lydia Ray
mond of Forsyth, District No. 10
President of the Auxiliary. 1t is
hoped that all members will make
special effort to be in attendance.
Earlier in the evening a Vet
Grams Day program will be put on
at the high school by the Ameri-
can Legion, announcement of
which will be found in this issue
of the Herald. Following this pro-
gram a pot luck supper will be
held at the Legion hall for Lee
gion members and their wives and
Auxiliary members and their hus-
bands. The evening will conclude
with the regular meeting Of the
Auxiliary with their district dep
uty as their guest. Hostesses for
November are Beth Rounce, chair
man; Ruth Narum, Betty Harmon,
Helen Benson, Mary Ann Meschke,
Helena Miller, and Nellie Sheehan.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

and family were Friday evening
dinner guests at the Ralph Beier
home in Sidney. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Espland,
and Mrs. Lief Dreyer and family
of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman ar
rived home from South Dakota
on Tuesday. While they were
gone they also spent some time
at independence Mo. at a church
conference.
Monday night dinner guests at
the Sig Rude home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sig Rude Jr. of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Henderson
and family called at the Riley
Banta home in Sidney Sunday
night to see Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Greeder who are visiting here
from Vista California.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

portance because of the old Fort
Union trail which passed through
the eastern portion of the county
carrying freighters, mail carriers
and stage coaches.
All Montana's help promote and
build an ever brighter, ever more
prosperous Land of the Shining
Mountains"
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
ROBERT l.. HERRICK
WITH 57th ARTILLERY

Army Recruit Robert L. Her
rick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
S. Herrick, 424 Second ST., NE,
Sidney, Mont, recently was as
signed to Battery c of the 57th
Artillery in Chicago.
Herrick, a rocket launcher
crewman, entered the Army last
July and completed basic training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 20-year-old soldier former
ly worked for the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission. A 1855
graduate of Assumption Abbey
High School, Richardton, N. D.,
he attended Carroll College in
Helena, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAkD

OF RICHLAkD
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
JENNIE z. HOUCHEN. Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant TO an Order made in the
above entitled matter on the 5th day
of November. A. D.. 1888:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate of the VIII
of Jennie L. Houchen. deceased. n
for the issuance of Letters Testamen-
tary TO Charles A. Houchen has been
filed in his Court. and that Wednes-
day. the 25th day of November. A. D.,
1858. at the hour of 10 90 O'Clock AM.
of said day. in the Courtroom of sad
Court. in the Courthouse in the City
of Sidney, Richland County. State of
Montana. has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing SAID
petition, when and where any person
interested may appear n contest
the same and show cause. If any he
has. why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 5th day of November.
AID, 1858.
COURT SEALl
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Attorney for Petitioner
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Publish Nov. S. IL. 10
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Earnest Ullman Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary

Earnest Ullman enjoyed his
birthday Tuesday evening, Oct.
% when his family and friends
gathered at his home for a social
evening of cards and visiting.
Mrs. Ullman served a late lunch
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

When you care enough 10 send
the best -. send Hallmark. Stop
In and see our Hallmark Thanks
giving cards -. tallies . invi-
tations f. etc. Also a Golden
Gobbler c~enierpiecs and Home
decoration. II Is gold foil and
stands 10 inches high Select your
decorations for your fall and
Thanksgiving parties now.
HOTEL PHARMACY 42-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
WUufAdS
Zoo Late 20 CLASSIFY

EoR sAIEA bedroom house. Clean.
deSirable neighborhood. Assess
ments paid. Youngstown htenen.
ELECTRIC range, private fence IN oacK
ward. See at 635 9th ST. ;. e.. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18

should perpetually bear in mind
as his opportunity for service I'M
folds. And today, even as the re-
turns are still warm and political
analysts are still busy mulling
over them, one thing should never
be lost sight of. In the final analy-
sis, no one group anywhere really
elected anybody.
Consider, if you please, that
statement again: In the final
analysis, no one group anywhere
really elected anybody.
Why? Because no single group
anywhere is large enough. Not
business, big or small. Not labor
organized, unorganiZed or dis
organized. No group is definitely
commanded by anyone-not by or
ganized management. not by or
ganized labor leadership. Not by
the AFL-CIO. the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce. the NAM. the Amer
lean Medical Association or the
American Automobile Association
Even in consciously agricul-
tural community, it could hardly
be said that the winning candi-
date was elected exclusively by
farmers. Also, there must have
been plenty of farm votes" cast
for the loser too,
No one group ever elects-it
only helps to elect.
This means that, though it may
strive To anOint itself with Nic1nrN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
The American WAY
BY MAURICE R. FRANKS

ny MA - RI(E N. AtANhG
EDITORS NOTE; Maurice r.
Franks is President of the National
acknowledgement Foundation and
Editor of its official publication,
PARTNERS.)
Another Election Day has come
and gone. The American people
have gone to the polls and Sc
lected from the candidates Of
fered us for choice the officials
who now for time will serve us
at various levels of government.
The chosen will be pleasing to
some of us, displeasing to others.
Some, as their incumbency de-
velopS, will justify our elective
faith in them. Some may even
exceed our expectations in the
quality of their service. Others
may disappoint and fail utterly
in office-depending on what we
expect of them and on how well
they understand our expectations.
Such is the strengthened the
Wcakness-of our popular form of
government, than which no bet
ter form has yet been devised by
man.
OF utmost importance to all of
us. as nation whose overall in
terests are common and indivisi-
Bile, is the fact that new Con-
gress-the S6th-comprised of old
and tested elements and of ele-
ments new to their job has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18

each new lawmaker-and each
one of disregard that basic obi
CATION and consider il we'll.
That obligation is to preserve
and serve the interests of the
American people as whole Our
majorities and our minorities. And
the majorities and minorities con-
tanned within each.
Let it be remembered and car
ried well in mind that no major
ity or minority anywhere is a sol
i'd completely definable thing in
itself. Neither the one nor the
other is, or ever can be, more
than passingly stable. For the
numbers that dance and align
themselves at election time are
not of stones but of people. of
dynamic and complex human
minds whose recorded votes may
represent an intelligent compro-
mise as well as hard-cOre preju-
dice or the sway of group psy-
chOlogy. The majority, however
impressive, that sweeps a man
into office may define a sober
trend or it may reflect but a popu-
lar fancy. At best, it expresses
but one of two or more equally
faithful responses to the variables
of time and circumstance in the
flowing life of our nation.
This is fact that every elected
official-and particularly every
new Senator and Congressman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18

selected and will convene in Janu-
airy. In all corners of the land,
where attitudes and approach to
basic issues have differed, our
citizens have declared themselves.
Their majorities have put the new
Congress together, have contribu-
ted to the composite of the new
Legislative mind which, come JAN
uary. will take up the work of re-
viewing old laws, of shaping new
statutes in response to national
need and of protecting our coun-
abroad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18

This fact is, indeed, of immense
importance to all of us.
OF far greater significance than
the results of individual congress
sional and senatorial races, is the
fact that the country itself re-
mains-and that the duties of the
new Congress are precisely the
same duties by which all former
Congresses-all IS of them-were
bound. Those duties are all
wrapped up in single package,
as sacred and indivisible as the
oath of office each new Senator
and Representative will take. Let
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18

and impose an election debt on
the winner, no single group ever
can assert a just claim to political
Indebtedness. The majority vote
was cast by Americans, in secret.
as individuals and in varying re-
spouse to conscience. The only
political debt that remains, after
the election paraphernalia is dis
mantled and stored away for an
other year, is to the American
electorate, to the people who COM
prise their own and the total COM
munity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18

A merger of Bethlehem and
Youngstown steel organizations has
been delayed.
Yugoslavia farm production drop
ped Is percent over that of a year
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18

Party Coke Mix Set. .......498
Dale Evans Western Dinner Set 2o8
Play Dishes .......... from 1913
Pretty Princess Vanity Set ..l.98
Susy Goose Housekeeping Set. 298
Sewing Sets Observation-Disclosures. SO
Charm Bracelets .298
Terry Towel Applique Sewing
ser ............ ......... l.9o
Mirromutic Set, just like Mons 1895
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
De Gaulle Gains Support of People
By GEORGE McARTHUR

PARIS, R-Premier De Gaulle without having lifted a finger in the campaign, won another strong endorsement from the French people in first-round voting yes terday for the new national as- sembly.
 With many candidates trying to ride De Gaulle's coattails, outright foes of the Premier made the poorest showing.
 A strong rightist swing was ac- companied by a Communist de- cline, though the anti-Gaullist Communists were still the strong est single party.
 The De Gaulle tide swamped such non-Communist foes as for mer Premier Pierre Mendes = France and Maurice Bourges-Mau- noury. Both lost their Assembly seats.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Ball Of Radium
 COntaminateS Home

WHEELING, w. Va, R - Mrs. Joheph T. Belgrade, whose house had been contaminated by radio active rays from a ball of radiun, says physicians have told her she has nothing to worry about.
 The widow of a Wheeling der matologist underwent the exami- nation after physics instructors at West Liberty State College said a geiger counter registered 5000 counts per minute in almost ev- cry room of the house.
 Mrs. Belgrade had called the college to see if officials were in- terested in purchasing the 10 mil ligrams of radium, which was no bigger than an air-gun pellet.
 She said a son carried the ra- dium home in a leather box about two years ago and it had since been moved from place to place in the house.
 Robert w. Scramm of the West Liberty staff said the radium had been giving off dangerous rays and exposure at close range for several hours could prove fatal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
END OF CAMPAIGN TRAIL PUTS
 CHOICE UP TO ALASKA VOTERS

JUNEAU, R -- Political hope fuls in Alaska's first State cleo ton reached the end of the cam paign trail today.
 Tomorrow, at 287 polling places throughout the vast northern land, an estimated 35,0O0 to 40,000 Alas kans will elect for the first time their governor.
 They will choose two United States Senators who will increase the membership in the Upper House of Congress to 98.
 The ballots they cast will elect one Alaskan to voting membership in the House of Representatives.
 The 20 State Senators and the 40 Representatives who will com pose the First Alaska State Legis- lature also will be named.
 The balloting will clear the way for the admission of Alaska as the 49th and largest state of the union. Actual admission will come with a Presidential procla- nation, probably in December or January, after the results of to- morrow's election have been cer- tified.
 On the basis of the primary re- turns, and from the possible weight Alaska voters might give to Democratic gains in national voting three weeks ago, Democrats appear to have an edge.
 However, with one exception, Republican hopes could not be discounted in the major races.
 E. L. Bob) Bartlett, 54, was re- , garded by all as certain winner of one of the two Senate seats. Bartlett, Democrat who has served IA years as Alaska's non- voting Delegate to Congress, had litle opposition from Republican R. E. Robertson, 73, and Indepen- dent Keith Capper.
 Republican Mike Stepovich, 39,
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Ike Names Men To Study Military Aid Program

AUGUSTA, Ga, R - President Eisenhower today named a com mittee of former government off cials to evaluate the U. S. military aid program in terms of how to strengthen national security.
 He announced the appointment of William H. Draper Jr., Re publican who was undersecretary of the Army in the Truman Ad- ministration, to head the nine member committee.
 In a Dear Bill" letter to Dra- per, the President said: "What is needed from your committee is a fortnight evaluation of the extent to which future military assist ance can, by strengthening our friends and allies, advance U. S. national security and foreign poli- cy interests
 Appointment of the study con- mittee comes in the midst of an Eisenhower drive to cut govern ment spending.
 Members of the committee in addition to Draper are:
 Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Ret, Adm. Arthur w. Radford, Ret, James E. Webb, John J. McCloy, Lon Anderson, Marx Leva, and George C. McGhee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
w. Coast Airlines Strike Ended

SEATTLE, R = A four-day strike of 86 mechanics against West Coast Airlines ended today after agreement was reached on a new one-year contract granting r cents an hour wage increases and other benefits.
 The mechanics returned to work at 2 am. and West Coast officials said normal service would be re- stored on all routes to Al Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho cities within two days. The company provided limited service during the strike with su- pervisory personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Highway 97 Will Be Longest In w. Hemisphere

OROVILLE, Wash, R - The British Columbia Washington sec ton of Highway 97 has been com pletely rebuilt in the past seven years. the Okanogan-Caribou Trail Association was told Sat urday.
 Al Lougheed of Penticton; B. C., was chairman of the meeting here of 50 association directors. The association hopes to make High way 97 the longest single num- bered highway in the Western Hemisphere. stretching fro m Nome to Mexico City.
 The association decided to ask the B. c. government to renovate the Quesnel Bridge and to com plete the paving of Highway 97 and the John Hart Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Holland Reporter Visits Nome

Willy Levie, reporter from the Dutch paper Het-Urije Volk meaning the Free People,, who is flying with Holland Airlines in it's Polar Flight, is including much of Alaska in his itinerary, and had spent all day Sunday here, learn ing much about Alaska.
 MT. Levie, who speaks good English, explained that in the schools of Holland, foreign lan- guages start with French in the sixth grades and German and English are required in High School.
 He was amazed at the size of Alaska, explaining that in IF hours a person can travel across Holland, where there are 82O people to every square mile.
 Today he left for McGrath and Anchorage, and has been to King Salmon. Tomorrow he will be in Fairbanks.
 MT. Levie was not very optimis- tic on the possibility of flights from Nome to Moscow or places in Siberia, although Dutch planes fly regularly to Moscow from Holland.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Russia Tells U. s. To Deal With E. Germans

BERLIN, R - The Russians kept the Western Big Three wait ing on the next Soviet move in the crisis of Berlin.
 The press in Communist East Germany kept up a din for the Americans, British and French to get out of West Berlin, but nc note to the three powers came from Moscow as expected.
 The official Communist news paper Neues Deutschland de clared the Western allies were endangering world peace by con- tinuing their occupation in the former German capital.
 By remaining in the city, the paper said, they are playing with fire and thereby bringing more than Berlin into danger"
 But West German officials ad- : vocated a tough Western policy of using tanks and fighter planes if necessary to maintain the links between Berlin and West Ger many.
 Berlin is no miles behind the Iron Curtain. All it's roads, rail, water and air routes for supply ing the 10000 American, British and French troops in West Berlin are at the mercy of the Commit nists
 Twelve days ago Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev said the Soviet Union was ready to drop out of the four-power control of the city that has been maintained since World War II. He said the West should de likewise and would have to make arrangements with East Germany, which the West does not recognize, if it wanted to maintain links with Berlin.
 There was no indication when the Soviet Union might carry out it's announced plans to turn over to the Communist East German government control of allied com munications to Berlin in an effort to force the Western powers to abandon their position in the former German capital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Youngster Stirs Radioactivity Scare

TYLER, Tex, tR - A youth re- sponsible for radioactivity scare here has been released from hos pital as completely recovered from radium burns on his hands.
 The youth, Johnny Pierce, 19, startled the community earlier this month by saying he had spilled radioactive cobalt-60 on his hands while conducting an ex- pertinent. This set off a search of the town for possible contamina- ton.
 Later, Pierce admitted he was burned while handling a radium needle he had obtained at the hospital where he works part time as an X-ray technician.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Western Demo. Conference Urges Alaska Development In 6-Point Plan

PHOENIX, Ariz., LR - The executive committee of the West ern States Democratic Conference ended a two-day meeting today by calling for speedy development of Alaska.
 The committeeman requested:
 l. A program of development of hydroelectric and other public power within the new State.
 2. Re-enactment of the Airport Construction Act, vetoed by the President during the 85th Con- gress.
 3. Liberalization of laws affect ing the public domain to promote Alaska's speedy settlement.
 4. Legislation designed to pro- mote rapid development of oil and gas resources.
 5. Support of transportation, in- cluding a comprehensive through way road program and support of railroad link with the continen- tai United States.
 6. Support of immediate trans fer of jurisdiction over commer- cial fisheries to the new State.
 The Democratic leaders also an- nounced formation of three con- mittees to assure the West a fair shake in transportation, resources development and small business assistance.
 Recommendations from tn e committees will be studied at a second conference in Denver May 15-16. and then passed on to gov ernors, legislators, Congress and the Democratic National Com mittee.