davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
WHY GROW oLD2
Chronic Worrying
Can Be Licked

most Of your time is occu-
pied SO that there will be no
temptation 10 null over your
trials and fluctuations. Throw
yourself wholeheartedly into
work or keen interests.
II you have any idea Of
going through life on the
wings OF vitality. Of building
up a health reserve with
which 10 meet future crises.
or OF remaining youthful long
past the usual age for de-
terioration. you must give up
the worry habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
cowne Of Hyattsville an
nounee the marriage Of their
daughter Betty Lou TO Mr..
Walter Ronald Nagel. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nagel. The
wedding took place June IL
In Pinkney Memorial Episco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Of their daughter Mary Pat
terson 10 Mr.. John Herbert
James. son Of Mrs. Raymond
r.. James and the late Mr..
James. The wedding took
place June IA In st. David's
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
WHY GROW oLD2
ny JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Chronic worry penalties
folks by causing them 70
exist In a state Of constant
apprehensiveness. Even when
they are not actively worry
Ing they live In a fog OF
vague uncertainty. They are
jumpy.
To these people a sudden
rain brings thoughts OF
storms and cyclones, a cough
thoughts OF pneumonia. a
ticking clock thoughts OF q
time bomb.
A generally pessimistic OUT
look toward every simple
happenstance Of daily life be-
comes O habit.
II is easy to say. Replace
an unhappy thought with q
happy one"
It Is easy TO say ana haroer
10 debut II CAN be done.
We learned the worry habit
through practice and we can
unlearn It the same way. In
this way we can create q
beneficial habit.
Antidotes
Interested activity and
hard work are prescribed by
PSYCHOLOGISTS as antidotes for
the worry habit. They are as
effective in curing the malady
land 1t is a malady) as ex-
ercise is in overcoming
nervous tension.
Many experts feel that IT
is beneficial to discuss our
troubles with someone.
This, of course. should be
someone we can trust and
who also has emotional sta
bility and good Judgment.
This may be a member OF
your family. a close friend,
your minister, priest or physi-
clan or a counselor.
Everyone needs someone TO
talk to. 1t is harmful to keep
your problems bottled up
within yourself. However
these same authorities warn
you not to talk over and over
again about your difficulties
Repetition may fix them
even more firmly in your
conscious and subconScious
mind since we learn rapidly
through the spoken word.
Keep Occupied
II you are a victim Of the
worry habit. see to 1t thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Banquet Held

The Tuesday Woman's Club
of Washington held a BAN
quet recently at the Ken
nedy Warren.
The clubs recently elected
officers include Mrs. Francis
G.. Boswell, president; Mrs.
Lottie A. Van Hise, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Harry Woodward,
recording secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Bowes. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frank Paul,
treasurer; and Mrs. Alphonse
Knapp. parliamentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Joseph Collins. r.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Collins Of Baltimore.
The wedding took place June
9 In Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel. The couple viii live
In Dundalk, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

comdr. Arnold Everett
Carlson. UScG, and Mrs.
Carlson announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Elsa
Theone TO Mr.. Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

pal Church. Hyattsville. The
couple win live In Beltsvilie.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome How
ell announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Fleming Q tripl Ask FOR
Holiday Magazines "Whot
TO Wear Where" OF our in
formation Desk, Isl Floor;
Sportsweor, Bird Floor; Ask
Mr.. Foster Trovel Service,
9th Floor ond Chorles Of me
Ritz 6eouy Scion. End
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

birthday Sunday at q party
given at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Henry w.
Syfrig Of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Keep Occupied

II you are a victim Of the
worry habit. see to it that
, 1958-04-19

CHRISTANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF o PICTURES
Saturday, April 10 Double Feature:
BRIGAD 90
Gene Kelly Cyd Charlse
sUPERMAN AS SEMI PRIVATE EYE
George Reeves Noel Mel
Sunday, April 20
KING sOLOMONs MINES (Technicolor)
Stewart Granger : Deborah Kerr
All M-G-M special production presented
for the first time in ST. Croix.
Tuesday, April % Double Feature:
FOREVER DARLING tTechnicolorl
Lucille Ball Desi Arnez
JUNGLE GENTS
Leo Corey Huntz Hall and the Bowery Boys
Laurette Luez
Wednesday, April %
AoUI EsTAN Q AGU1LARES acknowledgements
Luis Aguiar : Tony Aguilar
, 1958-04-19
CALL FOR BIDS
A FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple, Sealed bids, in q~uadruple,
will be received at the Depart will be received at the De
ment of Property & Procure partment of Property & Pro
ment, Division of Procure curement, Division ofProcure-
Iment, Christiansted, st. Croix, ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO Virgin Islands, until loo
A. M. April "a, 1858, and then AM. April Is, 1853, and then
publicly opened for the fol- publicly opened for the fol
lowing: lowing:
TIRES AND B FOR, WATER METER
MOTORCYCLES, AUTO Tho couarnnoan+ -
MOBILES m TRUCKS A. riuh+ - 49, 1T
The Government reserves bids, to waive any informalty
the right to reject any or all in bids and, unless otherwise
bids, to waive any ~informality specified by the Government
in bids and, unless otherwise or by the bidder, to accept any
specified by the Government item in the bid.
: : VIC Oroel' y aSeep'' - Copies of Invitation to bid
item in the bid. 49,, -
Copies of Invitation to bid Division Q f Procurement,
may be obtained from the Chrstiansted, st. Croix, Vfr-
Division Procurement, gin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
gin Islands. n,a.a-..
Alphonso RomneY Div. of Procurement
Clerk-inLCharge st. Croix, VI
Div. of Procurement l8-19-21
1922 !" : - lob PRINTING
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Placement of
Veterans Shows
Increase Here

The local Montana State En-
ployment Service reported that
during the month of January, 70
per cent Of the male placements
made in non-farm industries went
to Veteran applicants. During this
same period, so per cent of the
farm placements also went TO
Veterans. These figures represent
a substantial increase over the re-
spective SO and rs per cent totals
for the same period in 1857.
Further statistics for the month
of January show that 38 per cent
of the new male applicants were
Veterans and so per cent of the
total handicapped placements were
also Veterans.
Jack Egge, local office manager,
stated that all local offices of the
Employment Service are required
by law to give preference to Veter-
ans and particularly handicapped
Veterans in making r~eferrals to
job openings, provided qualified
Veterans r available.
In addition, local offices are re-
quired to maintain a program for
developing jobs for Veterans, to
provide employment c~ounseling
and aptitude testing services, and
to provide information and refer
Veterans to appropriate agencies
through which other benefits and
services may be obtained.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

erosion against any one of them
is to be iterpreted ad met as an
aggression against all.
This year we r studying Hon
duras and are finding it's history
and its contribution to the West
ern world makes it one of the
most interesting Of all the coun-
tries we have studied thus far.
There will be a meeting Of the
Pan American Study club at the
home of this years chairman, Mrs.
Roy Rounce this coming Tuesday
evening at 1880 p. m. All mem
bers of the American Legion
Auxiliary are invited and urged
to come.
A program has been planned
but it is flexible and leaves room
for any interesting contributions
that you may bring with you.
This is a "Study Club and the
more time we, as individuals, can
give to it, the more We'll get out
of it and be able to give to 9TH
ers.
Please call Mrs. Rounce Ii you
plan to come, so she can plan
accordingly.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
My Trip to Denver
nv Gary K{nv
BY Gary King

I have just returned from a
trip to Denver, Colorado to the
National Western All Club
Roundup January 1915. 1, along
with 125 other delegates repre-
scented about 164,216 All men,
bers.
1 won my trip on range man.
agement achievement There were
eleven other delegates from Mon
tana including a judging team OF
four. We also had three chaper-
ones.
There were eight states rep
resented by All members. These
states we're as follows: Wyoming
Utah, Kansas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, South Dakota, Colorado
and Montana.
All the while we were there
we were busy touring different
places, going to banquets, and
dancing at night in the Albany
Hotel where we stayed.
Some of the different places
we toured we're: Cudahy Pack
ing Plant, City Park Museum, the
State Capital building and a talk
by the governor of Colorado,
Montgomery Ward and Company,
Public Service, Gates Rubber
Company and Stapleton Airport.
One night we were guests Of the
Fox Theatre and saw the movie,
Around the World in 80 Days"
We attended the National Western
Livestock Show one afternoon and
saw the rodeo and horse show. We
also watched some livestock
judging and saw the grand cham
pion steer judged. We visited the
Civic Center which is decorated
with lights during the holidays.
Many excellent entertainers per-
formed for us besides some Of our
own All members at different
functions.
The last night we were guests
of Daniel and Fisher Stores Com
pany for a very delicious banquet.
Following the banquet u last
roundup was held in the hotel
ball room where everyone en-
joyed dancing.
1 am happy to have had the
honor of attending the roundup
and representing other All mem
bers. This was a memorable ex-
perience and / hope many other
members will have the same OPP
portunity.
The support of our parents,
leaders, agents, and friends of
All make it possible for us mem
bers to accomplish what we do
and I thank each and everyone
for the wonderful time l had at
National Western All Roundup.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Annual Sportsmen
Meeting Is Set
For March 9th

The annual Richland County
Sportsmen's Club meeting will be
held on Thursday, March 6 al
the Sidney Moose hall. This an
nual affair draws a capacity
crowd. According to President
Rex Smelser, the 1858 member
ship will be 81 or So for a
couple, which will cover the cost
of the banquet
At the special directors meet
ing this week, Gordon Quilting
Richland county hunter safety
chairman, discussed plans for the
training sessions as required by
state law. Bill Redgren reported
on the formation of the Junior
Rifle club which can be coordi-
mated with the Safety Training
course.
The board also reviewed plans
for recreational development at
Gartside dam and a number OF
organizations have already decid-
ed on their projects. Trees have
been ordered for Spring planting.
President Smelser announced that
a special speed boat race is set
for August 3 and special movies
of that type racing will be view
ed at the annual meeting. A nom
mating committee appointed in
cludes Harold Christensen, Cor
don Quilting and Walt Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
New Wheat
Acreage Reserve
.Sgn-up Deadline

February 20 is the new dead
line for signing up acreage under
the spring wheat Acreage Reserve
program for. 1858, Arthur Ander-
son, Chairman of the County ASC
Committee, reminded farmers to-
day. The date has been moved up
a few weeks because of the unex-
pectedly heavy signup in some
areas.
Present indications are that pro-
ducers will participate to the full
extent of the funds allocated for
the Acreage Reserve program. The
earlier closing date will permit
an earlier appraisal of the sign
up and reallocation of funds, if
necessary.
Subject to the February 20 clos
ing date, farmers in Richland
county will continue signing 1858
Acreage Reserve agreements for
spring wheat until the funds al
located for the county's program
are all obligated.
If funds are all obligated before
February 20, farmers who still
want to participate in the pro-
gram may sign a register of
names for later consideration if
and when additional funds be-
come available. If it appears that
the filing of additional agreements
might exceed the county alloca-
ton, the County ASC Commit
tee has authority to obligate the
allocated funds to farmers giving
consideration to the order in
which agreements are signed.
Chairman Anderson also point
ed out that there is a limit of
$4,000 on the payment per farm
any producer may earn. Operators
who have "old farm" allotments
and have grown spring wheat in
the last three years may place a.
much of their allotment as they
desire in the Reserve. New farm"
allotment acreage may not be en-
tered in the Reserve. In case of
a change in ownership of a farm,
the land on such farm shall not
be eligible for the first year of
ownership.
In return for the payment made
on acreage placed in the Reserve
the farmer must reduce his wheat
acreage below his allotment by
the acreage in the Reserve and he
must also reduce his total acreage
of Soil Bank base crops by an
amount equal to the acreage des-
ignated for the Reserve.
Wheat growers who r inter
ested may secure additional infor-
nation and sign agreements at
the County ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Red Cross
Officers Attend
Division Meeting

Officers of the Richland county
chapter of the American Red
Cross, attended a division meeting
in Glendive Wednesday at the
Methodist church to map plans
for the annual Red Cross fund
drive which will be conducted
throughout the county in March.
President Henry Schepens,
John Hall, Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mrs.
Bailey Fisher, and Mrs. Guy Ross
met with representatives of the
Dawson, Wibaux and McCone
counties; Rev. Fits of Miles City
and Sherman March, regional di-
rector from Billings, to study
techniques of fund raising,
Bloodmobile donor recruitment,
and publicity, needed to a%cquaint
people with the work Of the
American Red Cross.
The local publicity program in
Richland county will include
newspaper publicity, radio and
TV announcements or programs il
they can be secured, contacts
through organizations, movies,
posters, and personal solicitation.
A determined effort will be made
throughout the county to acquaint
people with the two great pro-
grams of the Red Cross, services
such as the blood program, first
aid classes, water safety train
ing and disaster relief, and the
second great part of Red Cross
work, the direct grants of aid
where actual need exists which
the recipient is not able to pro-
vide for himself.
Workers to conduct the drive
are to be secured throughout the
county, both for rural areas and
in different towns in the county.
Sherman March explained all
phases Of Red Cross work, and
questions and problems Of the
drive were discussed.
The twelve workers attending
from Wibaux, Brockway, Circle,
Sidney, Glendive, Miles City and
Billings were guests Of the Daw-
son county chapter for a smor-
gasbord luncheon in the Jordan
hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
BAND MEMBERS TO SELL
WORLDS FINEST CHOCOLATE
To INCREASE BAND FUNDS

The band members of the Sid
ney high school will begin a cam
paign next week to sell 1900 boxes
of WORLDS FINEST CHOCO-
LATE. The purpose of this cam
paign is to raise $500 for addi-
tional funds with which to oper-
ate the band. Each band mem
Der will be assigned a quota and
1t is hoped that the campaign
will be completed in two weeks.
This fine candy is sold every
where in the best hotels and res
taurants and all who have sam
pied it report it to be delicious.
Many Montana schools have used
it as a fund raising project.
The public is asked to support
the young people in their effort
to increase their finances.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
WOTM News

The WOTM held a meeting
Sunday afternoon during the
grand opening of the new Moose
home. We were honored with ten
visitors from the Williston chap
ter and twelve from Glendive,
and Sidney had 81 members pres
ent. Deputy Grand Regent Fran
ces Bidwel of Glendive was
among those present from Glen
dive, and she gave a most in
teresting talk on the aims and
detectives of the Moose lodge
and its auxiliary, and on the
Child City of Mooseheart and
Moosehaven, the home for the
aged.
Clara Thompson of Sidney gave
the address of welcome, which
was responded to by Pauline
Gavin of Glendive.
Entertainment was presented
by Hildegard Shannon, chairman
of the Ritual Committee, and we
enjoyed a vocal solo by Rita Kopp
accompanied by Dorothy Kopp at
the piano. A humorous reading by
Iva Swenson, and two accordion
and banjo numbers by Secondo
Pistocco and Ed Carda.
Glendive presented the OPEN
ing ceremony. Williston, initiation
and Sidey, Mooseheart endow-
ment and clothing. Sidney initi-
ated twenty-five new members
into our chapter.
After the meeting Sidney serv-
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Elmdale News
Nv l-H CIub

MIR. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Connie spent Sunday at the
Matt Synek home.
Mrs. John Irigoin and Marshall
visited Sunday with Miss Grace
Irigoin in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and family were Sidney callers
Monday.
Dave Steppler was a business
caller in Fairview Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Irigoin
were in Sidney and Fairview last
Thursday. While in Fairview they
visited at the Glenn Jambor's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Amestoy
and family Of Hinsdale, Mont,
arrived Thursday at the Barney
Amestoy home for a few days
visit with relatives. This is Mr.
Amestoy's first visit here in Is
years.
Mrs. Dave Steppler and Mrs.
Al Snedigar attended the All
council meeting in Sidney Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Barney Amestoy
were Sidney callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
and the twins were Sidney call
ers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family and Mrs. Lefty Wesin
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Dave Steppler home. The Cal
Stepplers were celebrating their
anniversary.
Paul, Freddie and Charles
Amestoy were in Sidney Friday.
Rita Amestoy came home with
them to spend the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Eldridge
and family, Robert Raum, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hartland and
Gerald were Saturday evening
visitors at the AL Snedigar home.
The Charles and Fred Amestoy
families were supper guests al
the Paul Amestoy home. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland and
Don, and Mrs. Golden were visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wasser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Snedigar
were Sunday visitors at the Al
Snedigar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Allard and Wes-
ley Johnson were Saturday eve
ming visitors at the Dave Step
pier home
Sunday callers at the Gale
Childers home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sheehan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Childers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Construction
Worker Injured
At MDU Plant

August Miller, So, OF Tacoma,
Wn., who has been employed as
boiler-maker on the new MDU
plant east of Sidney. was serious
ly injured Monday when he fell
about 40 feet from a steel frame
work on which he was working.
He was rushed to the Community
Hospital where examination and
x-rays disclosed a fractured hip,
broken ribs, shoulder blade and
wrist, and numerous internal in
juries-
Mr.. Miller had been employed
only a short time at the local
plant. His wife and son arrived
Tuesday from Tacoma. He is re-
ported in as good condition as
can be expected considering his
many injuries.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Obituary
Mrs. Harriet Sanderson

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Sanderson, 81, early resident
living east of Fairview, were held
in the Fulkerson Funeral Home
Chapel at Sidney last Thursday,
February 6.The Rev. George Mel
ashenko, pastor of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church Of Willis
ton, N. D., officiated.
Mrs. Sanderson died Sunday,
February 2 at the Good Samari-
tan Hospital in Williston, of the
infirmities of age.
She was born at Breckenridge,
Ill, December 8, 1870, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cray,
and was reared there. She mar
ried John Sanderson at Breckin-
ridge sometime during the late
1905. They farmed at Lorain, Ill,
then came to the Lower Yellow
stone Valley and homeSteaded
near the mouth of the Yellowstone
River in the big Opening" in
1901. She had lived in this area
since. Her husband died in 1924,
and she then made her home with
her children
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Alice Williams, Dore, N. D.,
and Mrs. Hannah Macdonald,
Williston, N. D.; a son, John San
derson of Dore; three brothers,
Cole Cray and Lew Cray, both of
Dore, and Elliot Cray, Sweet
Home, Ore; a sister, Mrs. Pete
Lyonais, Portland, Ore; nine
grandchildren, Is great-grand-
children and three great-great-
grandchildren.
AT the services, Mrs. Phyllis
Edinton sang THE Old Rugged
Cross" and "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus Mrs Lionel Gall play
ed the accompaniment. Pallbear-
ers were Caldwell Csmmins, Ben
Sedlacek, Roy Sanderson, Rob
ert Flynn Jr, Harry Payett and
Peter Heinle. Burial was in the
Fairview cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Tax Fax

BY Montana Society of Public
Accountants - An Affiliate Of
the National Society Of Public
Accountants
By Montana Society Of Public
Accountants. An Affiliate of the
National Society of Public
Accountants.
| Release No. 12-
Shall I file a joint return?
II you were married on Deem
Der 81, 1857 you may file a joint
return with your deceased spouse
for the year 1857. II your spouse
died during 1855 or 1856 you may
still compute your tax as though
you were filing a joint return, pro-
vided you maintain a household
which is the principal place of
abode of a child or step-child for
whom you a claim a dependency
credit, and you have not remar-
ried.
If your net taxable income is
over $4,000, a joint return will
result in a lower tax.
In making a joint return you in
clude all the income, exemptions
and deductions of both the hus-
band and wife. In heading the
return you list both names. For
instance: John j. and Mary M.
Doe. Also, you show both social
security numbers and both occu-
pations if both have income. It
is not necessary that both have
income in order to file a joint re-
turn.
Husband and wife must both
sign and date a joint return. Each
assumes the responsibility for any
tax due. If one does not pay, then
the other must. If you are entitled
to a refund, the check will be is
sued in both names and both will
have to endorse the check before
cashing.
II you were divorced or legally
separated in 1857, you are con-
sidered single and must file a
separate return.
In California and some other
states there are exceptions to this
rule. Persons with an interlocu-
tory decree, or residing in COM
munity property states should con-
suit their tax advisor before decid-
ing on separate or joint returns.
In some cases 1t is not possible
to secure the signature Of your
spouse directly on the tax return.
1t is possible to fsle a joint return
without having the wife actually
sign the return itself. This is done
by having the spouse sign Treas
ury Department form 936 which
is an authorization to prepare,
sign and file a joint income tax
return. A signed copy Of this form
936 is attached to the return in
lieu of the spouse's signature.
If any tax has been paid sep
arately, by Withholding or on an
estimate, full credit may be taken
on the joint return.