davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
have been entertaining relatives
this week.
William w. Clifton has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey have
been entertaining relatives for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
spent part of Sunday in Balti-
more.
Several from this vicinity are
enjoying the fair at Harrington
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE KEpATOLYTIc ACTION

BEcAUsE-ls sIeoshs on affected skin.
Exposes Ssspses infection 20 IFS killing
aefion. Get lnsfuni-dyins T-4-L liquid. a
ksFaselysies a sny drug store. FAST re-
lief or ye1r eee back Use T-4-l F0or
POWDER fse--sivss film Of ansisspsic
protection. NOW us Rusains Phormuey
7-ll-3t
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Legion Post Holds
Mortgage Burning

Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion completed pay
ment for their present quarters
and observed the event with a din
ner for Legion and Auxiliary
members at the Legion hall Sat-
urday evening.
The mortgage-burning ceremony
was conducted by Alvin Wieder-
rich, post commander; Duncan
Narum, a past commander; Mrs.
Hurry Carey, auxiliary president,
and Mrs. Narum, a past president
of the auxiliary. Building of the
present hall was started 10 years
ago.
Mayor Harold Mercer of Sid
ney, a past commander of the
post, acted as master of ceremon-
les for the dinner, which had been
planned by Marvin Woods, also
a past commander.
Clarence Homstad, District 10
commander and past commander
of Richland Post, talked briefly
on membership in the Legion and
auxiliary, emphasizing that all
activities are based upon a stead
lily maintained membership level.
Elmer Sorenson, also a past
commander, sketched the history
of the Richland Post, narrating
several incidents in early post
history.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Cartwright
Mrs. Vim. Scrivuer

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Minnesota where they visited
friends and relatives of Perry's.
Mrs. Agnes Croy left last Tues
day to return to Olympia, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson were
Williston shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Helmer Helgeson of Elk
township, visited Monday and
Knut Hagen of Watford and VIM.
Dobias on Tuesday at the Frank
Lassey home in interest of County
Farmers Union.
There will be classes for the Flu
Junior and Reserve groups at
Cartwright hall Saturday, Oct. 4
at 2 o'clock.
A score of friends and relatives
were in Williston Saturday night
to see Frank Lassey and Marie
Iszley board the Empire Builder
starting on a nine country tour of
Europe. Reaching New York City
Monday morning they were to be
joined by Franks brother-in-law,
Art Dore and take a tour of the
city. Tuesday they will be at the
United Nations and Oct. 1st they
will board the Queen Mary ship
taking them to England. Frank
will endeavor to see some of his
relatives in Belgium and Marie
Iszley expects to visit her fathers
relatives in Sweden before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Scrivner were
in Sidney Friday.
Our congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Cayko on the ar
rival of a son born Sept. 25th. Mrs.
Cayko, formerly Sharon Lassey.
Rev. and Mrs. Powell called
Friday to see Jerry Lassey who
recently had a broken ankle.
Milton Olson Jr., Oscar Oak
land, James Upsta and Vernon
Klose spent the week end hunt
ing via bow and arrow.
The Charles Brockways of Su-
perior, Montana were visited at
the Oscar Johnsons near Sidney
and the Frank Lasseys yer Wis
itors Thursday also. Mines Brock
way, Johnson and Lassey are sis
ters.
Wednesday Mines Perry Ellet-
son, Guy Shade, John Dunbar,
Frank Lassey and Raymond Oak
land met at the Community hall
cleaning up the kitchen and mark
ing all kitchen equipment.
The VIM. Klyn family spent the
week end with home folks at Fair
field and Gorham.
Local folks express sympathy TO
the family of the Denowhs in the
death of Harvey Denowh last
Thursday at Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hunst drove out from Rose
Creek, Minnesota for the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan attended the open house
party at Alexander Sunday hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bar
tram for their Silver Wedding An
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom,
Harvey and Digvijaysingh Gulab-
singh an Eye student from India
called at the Frank Lassey home
Friday evening. Anyone desiring
TO visit with Mr.. Gulabsingh or
nave him speak at meetings may
contact Don Noteboom at Fair
view, Montana.
The Cartwright hall was well
occupied Sunday when local folks
gathered to shower Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Klose with gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Sidney Kiwanis
Fete Canadians

Sidney Kiwanis was host to XII
wants members from the newly
organized Kiwanis club at Rad
vile, Saskatchewan, Canada, and
wives at an interclub meeting and
ladies' night at the Lalonde hotel
in Sidney Saturday evening. Four
teen couples from the Radville
club attended.
A smorgasbord dinner preceded
entertainment. Dinner entertain
ment was furnished by winners of
the talent contest held Saturday as
a part of Kids day ceremonies.
Peter Maltese and Shirley Butka
played accordion solos, and Becky
and Debbie Hall sang several Sc
lect1ons. All were talent contest
winners. Other selections were a
humorous "Uncle Josh" reading
by Knute Hoversten, and piano
novelties by Milton Anderson.
Members were then divided into
groups of two couples for a hat
making contest.
Otto Habedank, lieutenant gov
ernor of Kiwanis District S, spoke
briefly on the aims and purposes
of Kiwanis.
a silver banded gavel inscribed
Have gavel, will travel" was
brought by the Radville Kiwan-
ians and presented by Bill Rob-
erts to Keith Krebsbach, president
of Sidney Kiwanis, who also SER
we'd as emcee for the evening. It
was the first trip of the travel
ing gavel to a Kiwanis club in
the US. although it has been
circulated among a number of
Canadian clubs.
Arrangements for the dinner
gathering were made by a COM
consisting of Al Johns,
F. Mikelson, Otto Habedank
and Math Dassinger Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
URGES
HOUSING ACTION

Washington. - Construction of
housing for airmen at two Mon
tana bases was urged Tuesday by
Sen. Mike Mansfield D-Mont).
In letters made public by his
office, Mansfield asked Defense
Secretary Neil McElroy and Air
Force Secretary James H. Doug
las to take steps toward construc-
ton of the housing at Great Falls
and Glasgow.
He recommended at least 300
new housing units at Great Falls,
where a Nike Hercules missile
installation will be established.
These should be planned for i'm
mediate construction, wrote
Mansfield, who is in New York
attending sessions of the United
Nations.
At Glasgow, where a new base
is under construction, at lease 600
housing units are needed, he said.
at will be very difficult for the
community to build that many
units" Mansfield wrote, land l
feel that the more homes that
car be constructed on the base
itself for military personnel, the
burden on the community will not
be too great" He added.
Zone of the important factors
to morale of our military person
mel is to have adequate and prop
er housing, and whenever the
communities are not in a position
themselves to supply this, our De-
tense Department should see that
adequate housing is provided.
Otherwise our military person
mel and civilian personnel will be
faced with very high rentals due
to the high competition for places
to live.
IF the Defense) Department
would face up to this problem
now rather than waiting until all
the personnel are stationed, many
of the difficulties can be elimin-
ated which ultimately will develop
if something is not done to bring
about the programming of ade-
Quate units"
aMnsfield also plans to ask the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee to take any necessary action
on the housing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
HITS
NEW HIGH AT EMCE

Student enrolment reached Its
highest figure in the 81 year his
tory of Eastern Montana College
of Education when Registrar Oscar
Aim revealed today that 1923
students wer in attendance.
This represents a 20 percent
gain over last years enrolment
with Oil full-time and 118 part
time registrants. Eastern had TAG
full-time and 149 part-time stu
dents last year.
DR.. Herbert L. Steele, College
President said, ITO me as presi-
dent, this represents a solid gain
in full-time students of nearly 20
percent with a corresponding de-
crease in part-time enrolment"
Steele indicated that he looked for
higher figures to materialize out
of the two remaining nights of
registration.
Final enrolment figures should
close near 100 Steele felt. The in
crease, and its solid nature, may
be attributed to the fact that some
students have enrolled at Eastern
in anticipation of the authorization
of a liberal arts program. This
is pointed out by the fact that
there are 585 men and 444 women
enrolled at Eastern, and it seems
doubtful that this many men
would be intering teacher training.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Miss G.O.P.--
Continued from page ID

of age, wishing to enter the con-
test are urged to request ballots
from Mrs. Lucy L. Fisher at her
office at 203 End st. S. E. in Sid
ney and if in Fairview from Mrs.
L. Sedlacek. Mrs. Fisher is chair
nan of the Ashton Jones for Con-
greSs club.
For further information call
either Mrs. V. r. Ross or Mrs.
Don Nutter in Sidney.
If you are interested in voting
for the queen candidate of your
choice, you are urged to attend
the ashton Jones for Congress
Rally"
All the candidates for offices in
Richland county will be present
to be introduced at the rally.
Refreshments will be served by
the Republican Womans Club.
There will be worthwhile door
prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Sidney FHA--
(COntinued from page II

VCOntlnueQ from page ~
leader. State officers who will
serve during the year are Judy
Johnson, Sidney, State Treas
urer 1888; Kay Hardesty, Glen
dive, State Historian, l959-60.
Members of the FILA wish to
express appreciation to the fol-
owing people for all that they
did to make this convention pos
sible: Trinity Lutheran Church,
Kenneth johnson, VIEW, Mrs.
John Chambers, Mrs. Kenneth
johnson, Mrs. Phillip Peterson,
Mrs. Andy Kappel, Mrs. Shirley
Rosaaen Miller. Donna Nelson,
Emma Schmier, Mary Schmier,
those who brought flowers, and
anyone else who worked diIgent-
ly to make the convention the
fine meeting that 1t was.
: Mrs. Alkaline Thomas is the
advisor for the Sidney FILA chap
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Kenny Foundation Increases
Medical Scholarship Grants

Minneapolis, Minn-To help meet the drastic need for medical
and paramcdical personnel in the field of rehabilitation, the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny foundation has increased its emphasis upon edu-
cational and training procedures, according to Marvin l. Kline,
national executive director.
Thirytive scholarships for study at medical centers and uni
versites throughout the nation were announced by the Kenny
foundation recently.
Kline explained the purpose of the scholarships is TO encourage
universities to interest young medical students TO specialize ulh-
mately in physical medicine and rehabilitation.
The specialist in physical medicine is essential to the conduct
of comprehensive rehabilitation programs" he said IF effective
rehabilitation programs are TO be made available to all of the
victims of nepromuscular disabilities, a greatly-acceleraed training
program for Specialists in physical medicine and rehabilitation is
essential now"
He pointed out that the Kenny foundation, now conducting its
1858 annual fund appeal, is extending its training and education
programs to all fields of rehabilitation, including psychology, social
work, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy and
vocational counsehng. Public contributions make this program
possible, he declared.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Rites For
Fairview matron

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Live, II, of Fairview, were
held at 200 pm. Monday in the
Community Presbyterian Church
in Fairview. Rev. James H. Wit
mer officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary of Sidney, di-
rected arrangements.
Mrs. LIVE died Sept. rs at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney, where she had been a
patient for the past eight days.
She was born at Wick, Scot
land, April 5, 1881. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, and
grew up in Scotland. In 1921 she
came to Canada with her brother,
and later that same year joined
her sister in Miles City, where
she was employed. She married
William R. LIVE at Terry on May
%, 1924, and they operated their
sheep ranch near Circle until
1887. In that year they disposed
of their holdings there, and bought
a farm near Fairview, where they
have made their home since.
She is survived by her hus-
band, and one sister, Mrs. Jessie
Rosie, of John-O'-Groates, Scot
land.
At the services, Miss Margaret
Pintler was the accompanist for
Mrs. Carlos Collins and Mrs. Mike
who sang two duets,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and Lord, Be My Companion"
Pallbearers were five of her
Daniel, William, James,
John and George Locke, and j.
NJ. Starr.
Interment was in Sunset Me-
mortal Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to all who were so
kind to us in our time of sor-
row. Our special thanks to Rev.
Setness for his help and COM
fort, and to Mrs. Swenson and
Mrs. Wangerud for their services
of music. Our sincere %apprecia-
ton also to relatives and neigh
bors for the beautiful floral Of
ferings, memorials and cards, and
the food they brought to our
home. May God bless you all.
Mrs. Ruth Denowh and DON
aid
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Denowh
and family. 37-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The Kenny foundation pro-
vides follow-up treatment as an
important part of its rehabili-
tation program. This service
enables patients to return for
periods of up to five years or
more for the purpose of periodic
check-ups.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The Kenny foundation, in line
with its policy of assistance for
the acquisition of new scientific
knowledge, continues vital medi-
cal research in its own hospitals
and sponsors the continuation of
research in leading hospitals and
universities across the country.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
SERVICE
~MINAT BEGIN

Applications for the first writ
ten test under this years Federal
Service Entrance Examination
may be filed beginning today and
through October 80, the Civil Ser
vice Commission announced to-
day. The test is scheduled for No
vember Is and will be given at
more than 1000 examination
points scattered throughout the
United States.
The Federal Service Entrance
Examination, established in 1855,
is aimed at recruiting talented
college-caliber persons for careers
in the Federal Civil Service. 1t
is open to college graduates and to
persons who have had equivalent
experience. College seniors and
juniors may also file; however,
their appointment is predicated
upon completion of their college
work or a combination of college
education and experience.
Positions to be filled through
the FSEE are in a wide variety of
occupational fields ranging from
general administration through
library science. The jobs r To-
Gated in Washington, d. c., and
throughout the United States.
Starting salaries for these entrance
level positions are $4,000 per year
for GS-5, and $4,000 for GS-7. A
few management ~internship posi-
tions filled through the examina-
ton will pay S5,985 per year for
GS-9.
Five other written tests are
scheduled under this years exam
ination. Dates are January 10,
February IA, March IA, April II,
and May 9, 1859. For further in
formation potential applicants may
obtain examination announcement
ITO from the local ~postoffice at
Sidney or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
rs, D. c.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Dayle Dotson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dotson, graduate of the
1858 class from Sidney High, is
now a freshman at Dickinson
State Teachers College, is playing
halfback on the squad.
Fred Ford, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Ford of Sidney plays center
on the team.
The Savages have been victor
ious IN the two starts of the sea-
son, defeating jamestown and
Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

FOR SALE - Large home one block
from Pc. Business potential. 100 IL.
n corne Check this excellent buy.
FOR SALE - Groom modern home.
$1,000.
FOR SALE - New two-bedroon home
with two bedroom basement apart
ment. Beautiful styling. garage. In
v~estigate this excellent buy.
FOR SALE A good assortment of
other houses. all sizes.
FOR SALE - Residential lots, a wide
variety.
ECONOMY PLUS
AUTO INSURANCE
New Low Rates for Careful Drivers
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

of Broadus in 1945 when the town
was Incorporated. From 1916 to
1857, he supported many munich
pal improvements, including a
water and sewer system, street
lighting and a paving program.
After disposing of most of the
family business interests in Broad
us, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones continue
to reside there. They have two
children, a son and a daughter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Early American settlers tried
to make sugar from watermelons
and many other fruits and vege-
tables have been tried but sugar
beets and cane are the most i'm
portant sugar sources. Sugar from
beets is pure sucrose - identical
in every respect to the sugar OBJ
tanned from other sources.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
ARE YOU

looking for a thriving business that
is only In its infancy. returning good
monthly income and requiring only
40 TO so hours monthly and no SELL
ing2 II so. the requirements are
l. Live in this area
2. BE of legal age
3. Have a serviceable al
4. $780, 90 70 $4,000 cash required.
Partial finance available through
company.
S Want 70 be in a proven business
backed By a large national com
pany.
II you are qualified. write fully
about yourself 10
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The loyal alumni are about to
make UP their minds whether the
football team justifies the con-
tinuance of the institution of
learning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
WUnfAdS
Zoo Late % CZassiL

WORK WANTED. Young. single man
with 3 years college desires job af-
ter 4 PM. Experienced in bookkeep-
ing and sales. VIII consider any
thing. Write Pc. Box 2l. Sidney.
Montana. 37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The man who extends favors
acquires an Importance only in
the minds Of those who receive
them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Dacron C0mforters in all cofors
now on sale at The New Sidney
Drug Store. 37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Annual Fairview Lutheran Par
ish Brotherhood Lutefisk dinner
Friday, oy. FL. 37-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Everyone enjoys a change of pace in meals once in a
while, and to celebrate National Eat Lamb Week, borrow an
idea from south of the border and have bowls of steaming
chill. A new and delicious flavor has been introduced to the
traditional chill by preparing the dish with tiny balls of
ground lamb, savory Parmesah cheese and garlic salt as
seasonings. The lamb blends lastly with the rest of the
chill markings to bring forth a dish which is inexpensive,
nourishing and satisfying Fall fare.
Buy lamb riblets and cook them according to the Lamb
Riblets in Sweet and Sour Sauce recipe.
Lomb Chill
makes 4 seringl
l pound ground lamb / medium-sized green
"a cup grated Parmesan pepper, chopped
cheese l Bounce can tomato sauce
u teaspoon garlic salt z lpound cans red Kidney
IA teaspoon pepper beans
l medium-sized onion, z teaspoons chill powder
chopped 2 teaspoon salt
Cooked rice
Combine lamb, cheese, garlic salt and pepper; mix we'll. Shape
into 1-inch balls. Cook over low heat until Drowned on all
sides. Add onion and green pepper and cook s minutes. Add
tomato sauce, beans, chill powder ard salt; mix well. Cover
and cook as minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve over rice.
Lamb RibIefs in Sweet and Sour Sauce
Mokes & serving)
3 tablespoons soy sauce l cup water
/ tablespoon dry sherry IA cup pineapple juice
"a teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 pounds lamb riblets l tablssT con cornstaYch
l tablespoon water
Combine soy sauce, sherry and ginger; io.x we'll. Add lamb
and chill 70 hour. Cook lamb over low heat until browu.d on
all sides. Drain off drippings. Add l cup water, pineapple
juice and sugar; cover and cook 45 minutes. Nix corns'slch
and l tablespoon water; add to lamb and cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened and clear.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
SHELBY RESIDENT VISITS
PARENTS IN SIDNEY

Mrs. Robert Turner and son
"Chuck" of Shelby arrived in Sid
ney Saturday'for a few days visit
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Doran, and will
return home via the Western Star
from C~ulbertson Thursday eve-
ming. Mrs. Turner reports a bum
per crop in the Shelby area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Whenever you read of a mir
acle, believe it if you must, but
don't invest any money in it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
M. E.. Inc.
6s02 WALKER STREET
rs, MINI.

This Is Not a Vending Machine Ad.
37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

FOR SALE: 1885 Detroiter 2 bedroom
trailer house. Priced to sell Can be
seen across from Glendive Airport.
N-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

FOR RENT: Sleeping in modern
home. Reasonable. 209 Bird Ave. SW-
Phone 734-W. 37-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
FOR SAIF

FOR SALE. A good crib mattress for
81" X go crib. cheap; 9-l2 washable
grey cotton rug, used ! year; 9-l2
Jute and hair rug pad; official Girl
Scout uniform. size u. almost new.
Phone 1910 or may be seen at l16
9Th Ave. NV. 37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

FOR SALE: l-24" TV. Blond cabinet
Pnilco. One year old. No mars on
cabinet. Il q" Traveller Mahogany
Cabinet - Used but in good shape.
Johnny's Sidney Radio and TV Ser
wee. 37-1tc
Evening star., 1958-05-15
AUroMosILIs ron SALE

voLKswAoEN 1885, hlsskl raals
SiS ss,a s..s, q sSs i nlsk,' .iGsoeA 81 oeeAIsis
hg assi s'ots o. ensT. phen'
Evening star., 1958-05-15
JACK BLANKS

ARCADE PONTIAC
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA. 3-e67(
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. Assoc
OLDS (S1 CHEW. m-1957 dc
luxe, equipped: executive com
paay cars. Terms cash. Call 10
Evening star., 1958-05-15

SO Nero. ParkIane HardtOp
2-door; full power, List Sslf2
speed monitor, vine &97nn
yard blue. R9 wv
Evening star., 1958-05-15

'5O Ford Country Squire
Fordomatic; full List s446S
power power r. and h. $1,000
Evening star., 1958-05-15
AuToMosIlEs FoR sllE


rLynoUTm 1921 t.aE $40 assn,
81 sore. 'fHoUfh' JE' s.as0b
lLyMQuTI 1885 nslyadsrs va
s-dI halpiop aedag vals sl.an
Mission. lan'ds ala rasio, s' AssisPI .aSs
AkerS Olds-C Cadillac Co.
u.ig.. g.lyg.'es''A sA''D'H' oe' e'pl.S pal..5sso
PLYMOUTH 'b7 aH'' e-door. heater,
turn eianaia. aportone nnlnh, exeen.
llpnnllY clean, one Qwner, kl,Aah,
Wfihki.NR, INC, cliRYnlKR CITY
.scS gBtEE8sIhs wise8sHis NV SVHLiIli M SsSso SiSs
Pontiac 1855 casAllna eeaps,
flAc, 500 via. wo d-eadn
PONTIAC 40 a-dr. sedan; ., apd
ssaS o. bsss eiisr' M -a.aaia''
PONTIAC 'bs v-s cony,i newt q
and h, auto. trAnay iun pcweri
sI,aQsi TOP trade leI ouF or,
hank fnanelne. McNHfL pom.
III ths Heart oi Hslhssda.s
PONTIAC 'Aa star Chief 4.dr,
hdtp,, mn poveF, iaet. aiF-eond. !,
elect windows. si,oaA
HYATTSVILLE BUICK
hAii BALTIC. ave, AP. 7-DOOa
PONTIAC 'be v-s A-door Catalina
4, and ~ auto. trans apotlesai
st .SAb; N0A down. cash or trade
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890 via
ave- on. l.so00. "ln the Heart
PONTIAC 1888 star chief Gaia.
Iisk; radio, heater. hSdfSmaIie.
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