davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BY DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
i am IS years old and /
am going with q boy who Is
Is. He works six days q
week and has only Wednes-
days off. On Friday and
Saturday nights he stops by
my house after work and we
go 90 n nearby drive-in for
something 10 eat or a Coke.
when we get hack home we
Often sit In the car and just
talk. My parents get mad
and say they are afraid Of
what the neighbOrs will
think.
II isn't that l don't want
20 bring him In the house
but when ! do the whole
family just sits and stares
At him and makes him feel
uncomfortable. Parents don't
want their daughters park
ing on some dark road, but
mine won't even let us sit in
the drive way. Where can
young people talk alone?
iIl you pleas give me your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Suburban Minded

Teen-agers in small towns
and on farms were more con-
tented with their lot. At least
the boys were. Only "a per
cent wanted to live elsewhere
The girls, however. were con-
siderably more restless. with
AZ per cent in favor of shak-
ing the hometown dust from
their first pair of high heels
Where did they want to go?
Suburbia again, by a wide
margin: 81 per cent of the
migration-minded country
boys and 81 per cent Of the
girls.
II this pattern holds true.
the suburbs may be in for a
tremendous influx Of popula-
ton from two directions: those
moving out from the big cities
and those moving in from the
country precincts.
Why are the suburbs so
popular with the younger set2
For about the same reasons
that they are popular with
parents: Fresh air. a chance to
have a home and garden, an
escape from juvenile delin-
uuency and gang warfare, room
to raise q family. proximity to
the city's advantages but re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CORRECTION

Jack Gardner, coach of the
Naval Receiving Station SWIM
ming team, was enormously
identified as the coach of the
Walter Reed swimming team
In a caption to q photograph
appearing on Page 6 in last
Sundays TEEN.
Mr.. Gardner was photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Igraphed while comforting with
Nancy Eyles, whom he has
been coaching. Miss Eyles Is
a member of the Walter Reed
team.
The coach of the Walter
Reed swimming team is Stan
Tinkham. Mr.. Tinkham
coached the 1856 United States
Women's Olympic swimming
tenn.
TEEN regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a 14-year-Old girl and
! have a problem. l have
liked a certain boy for quite
a while and as far as l know
he liked me, too. The ether
night he called and asked me
70 go to a ball game with
him. ! accepted and we
agreed TO meet at a certain
place at a certain time. We
just missed each other by a
few minutes so ] thought I
had been stood up" and
went home mad. Later l
heard he went to the. game
alone and I haven't heard
from him since. I'D Ike 10
know whose place il is 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l went to a dance and a
boy ! knew was there. He
asked me TO dance with him
and ] did. But the next
time i saw him at a dance
he asked an the other 6 RS.
including my girl friend. be-
fore he finally asked me 20
dance. ! suppose he wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

20 make me jealous or some
thing. Does this prove he
likes me, or what does il
prOve?-PETIE.
Dear Petite:
1t appears to me that this
boy likes to dance with a va
riety of girls, including you. SO
why do you think dancing with
you should prove anything in
particular?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

JAY DAWSON, IS, West Point cadet
Pm glad. 1t affords us a vast new
country for development and exploita-
ton. And since Russia is only about 80
miles from Alaska. the new State will
serve as a strategic check against Soviet
aggression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

ANN KILGORE. IA, Mt. Vernon High
-"Alaska's the best State in the Union
There are no snakes and spiders and the
kids are wonderful. Alaska has every
thing Texas has and more. got back
last summer after living three years in
Alaska I'm glad it's State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

make up and how to 60 about
IL. Please answer sOOn.-
LYNN.
Dear Lynn:
The first thing wrong in this
situation is the way you made
this date. The boy should have
called for you at your home. 1t
is not very flattering to a girl
if a boy asks for a date and
then casually says he will meet
her instead of taking her
where they are going.
Occasionally there may be a
legitimate reason for doing
this but it never should be
done as a regular thing. If you
kept this so-called date and
were on time, it is obvious the
boy was either late or didn't
keep the date, so it is up to him
to apologize to you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Certain Navy
Offices Transfer
To Seattle, Wn.

Local Navy Recruiter Petty Of
ficer First Glass Rex A. Walton,
reported in Glasgow today the
Navy Department is planning to
transfer this areas Office of Ma
val Officer Procurement, present
~ located at Butte, Montana, to
Seattle, Washington. This propos-
ed change will affect those col
lege students who have planned
on applying for a naval commits
sion through the offices in
Butte.
After April 1st, Recruiter Wal
ton stated, all persons in this
area who make application for a
Navy officer program will have
to appear at the Seattle offices.
The only exception will be avia-
ton candidates who will report
to the Naval Air Station Denver,
Colorado, for the processing pro-
cedure Transportation, meals and
lodging for applicants will still
be provided at Government ex-
pense, he added.
Petty Officer Walton recon-
mended that application be made
before April 1st by college stu
dents if they desire to be Exam
ined at the Butte offices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

FARMHANDS


The 5th meeting of the Bronson
Farmhands Al club was called
to order by Vice President Bob
Miller on February % at 200
p. m.
Edith Franz and Judy Albin led
the group in two songs. Roll call
was answered and the pledges
were recited. 1t was brought up
that the club pledge was to be
changed. We voted to leave it as
it is. After the meeting was adj
journed Judy Albin gave a dem
onstration on Setting a Table,
Marlys Woodwork on how to
make banana bread. After that
we had our panel discussion on
teen age problems which was
very interesting. Mr.. Ernie Tur-
ner was our moderator. The moth
served a delicious lunch.
There were % in attendance.
Our club had two special meet
ings during February. One was
to work on the picnic tables for
the Gartside dam. The other
meeting was for the girls taking
foods. The girls judged measuring
cups, bread pans, and recipes. We
made bakin powder biscuits, SAL
ad and rice pudding which we
had for lunch.
Judy Albin, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
SIS REPRESENTATIVE
TO BE IN SIDNEY
MARCH IL AT NYA HALL

Persons applying for social Sc
curity benefits a speed the pay
ment of their claims by bringing
the necessary records with them,
according to Chester v. Buchanan,
representative of the Billings So
cial security office.
Wage earners and the survivors
of deceased wage earners should
furnish a copy of the Form VIZ
Statement of Wages Paid" for
the preceding year. In addition,
they should supply the informa-
ton regarding earnings for the
current year.
Sef-employed persons or their
survivors should furnish a copy
Of Schedule &c" Cor Schedule
IF" for farmers). and other sup
Elementary schedules with their
income tax reports for the pre-
ceding year. They should also fur
nish the Cancelled check or other
evidence that the tax has been
paid. The estimated earnings
from self employment for the cur
rent year should also be furnish
ed.
No person should delay seeing
i4is social security office because
he lacks any of these records, Mr..
states. Delays in filing
claims may mean a loss in bene-
fits. However, if all the records
are taken to the social
security office when an applicant
files a claim, it will mean earlier
payment of benefits.
Our representatives next visit
to Sidney will be on Wednesday,
March IL, from 8 a. m. to S p. m.
at the NYA building.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

close out another successful sea-
son when they tangle with the
Glasgow B team.
Sidney Wins 10th and 18th
Last week end Sidney won the
Glass A conference honor and tro-
ply with convincing victories over
Lewistown 57-41 and Laurel 65-
43. In neither game was the out
come very much in doubt.
Against the LewiStown Eagles
Sidney took an early 80 lead
and continued TO increase their
margin, except for a brief mo-
ment in the third, right up to
the final buzzer. Quarter leads
were held by the winners of 17-6,
1920 and 47-34.
At the start of the second half
Fergus narrowed the gap to 1927
but that was the closest they
could get.
Quilting was the top score for
Sidney with 10, 16 of them in
the first half. Marman had IL
and Jensen nine. For the losers,
guard Dick Mooney was high with
IL.
The final margin was even
greater the next night at Laurel
although the Locomotives had the
distinction of leading briefly in
the early moments.
Laurel had a three point So
lead in the opening moments to
the delight of the partisan crowd.
Shortly after, a bucket by Price
put Sidney in front 8-6 to stay.
BY the end of the first eight min
utes the Eagles were out in front
1873 and again 1922 at halftime.
At the end of three it was 52-35.
At one point in the third quarter
Sidney was out in front 50-27.
Coach Kangas used all IL play
ers in both of these games. His
opportunities during the season
to utilize his bench strength has
been a big asset to the squad.
Three players scored in the
double figures against Laurel
with Quilting and Jensen topping
the list with Il. Marman got II.
For the losers guard Larry Mathis
had Is.
In one department the league
winners fell down or this road
rip. While attempting "a free
.hrows in two games Sidney
made only Is for a Al percentage.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
National Farm
Loan Association
Annual Meeting

Stockholders of the Lower Vel
lowstone National Farm Loan As
ISOLATION held their annual meet
ing in Glendive last Saturday. In
spite of the storm and icy road
conditions, over 100 were in at
tendance. Knute Hustad, secre-
tary-treasurer said.
Oscar Hagen of Lindsay, Samu-
Ell Simard Of Sidney and Peter
Bold of Glendive were reelected
directors. Knute Hustad was re-
elected secretary-treasurer and
Mary Larson and Paul Krebsbach
assistant secretary-treasurers. Ar
thur r Anderson of Culbertson
was elected president of the
board.
Mr. c. c. Upton of the FEEDER
al Land Bank of Spokane, spoke
on the present economic business
trend, cost of money and land
values
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

pay tribute to their parents dur
ing All week. Suggestions were
offered by members.
Every member is to bring some
thing for the bake sale, Saturday,
March 8 at the Valley Hardware
Co. building. The bake sale be-
gins at 10 a. m. and ends at 400
p. m.
Our club plans to attend the
meeting at the Sidney high school
at 8 p. m, March IL to hear
Myrtle Flaskerud speak. She has
visited. Norway. The next meet
ing will be held March % at the
home of Beverly st. Cyr.
Judy and Darlene Krejci gave
a demonstration on milk and eggs
in our meals. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Krejci.
Judith Krejci, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
NOTICE OF CREATION OF HERD
DISTRICT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
will on DE LIST Gay of april. 1888. a
1000 o'clock A. M. of said day at
the Courtroom at the Courthouse, Sid
ney. Richland County. Montana. hear
protests and verify signatures on Pc
titions filed with the County Clerk
nd Recos der for the creation OF q
herd district In the following described
area:
Commencing on the North Boundary
of the Missouri River at the North
east corner of Section Thirteen (13).
Township Twenty-seven (27), Range
Fifty-tWo (52l; thence South along
the line of said Range So to the
Southeast corner Of Section "a,
Township IS. Range So: thence West
TO the McCone County line; thence
North along said Rlchland : McCone
County line 10 the Missouri River:
thence East along the Northern
Boundary Of Richland County to
the point of beginning.
at which time any person may protest
the same. Reference TO said petition on
file is hereby made for further par
ticulars.
Dated tais 9Th DAY Of March. A. D..
1853.
E. L. HOOKER,
Clerk and Recorder
publish March 8. 10. 90. az
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Centralized
Record Keeping
To Aid County

A centralized record keeping
system which will aid in giving
better service to farmers who take
out price support loans will be-
come effective this year, Mrs.
Verna Frost, Richland County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office manager, said
this week.
Mrs. Verna Frost and Mrs. Lo-
riene Crippen returned February
%. from Bozeman where they met
with ASC state and national Of
ficials to discuss the new operat-
ing method, as well as other
phases Of the price support and
other programs administered by
ASC.
Mrs. Frost explained that a
large part of the t~abulation OF
data, records, reports and related
accounting activities formerly
carried out manually at County
ASC offices will be centralized
and handled by special processing
equipment at a field office in Kan
a City. The change is expected
TO relieve County ASC offices of
many details, giving local person
mel more time to work with farm
ers in the administration Of agri-
cultural programs. !,
The new system is also expected
TO result in more efficient service
for warehouses, transportation
services and banks-particularly
smaller institutions for whom the
necessary accounting and interest
computation work has been bur
densome.
Farmers will continue to deal
with the County ASC office on all
matters of grain price support,
Mrs. Frost emphasized. AS in the
past, the County committee will
continue to approve and extend
loans, keep on file the receipts and
notes related to these loans and
handle purchase agreements, stor-
age and related activities.
The conference also covered
county operations under the re-
Gently announced program to re-
seal i957-crop wheat, barley and
oats now under price support, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
p STITCHERS

The Happy Stitchers All club
met February 20 at the Tuott
home. Roll call was answered
with an idea for a window dis
play for National Ali club week.
Guests were Mrs. Chester Jen-
sen and Mrs. Redgren.
Cathy Tuott and Susan Cros-
grove gave demonstrations. Cathy
gave one on How to Measure
Dry Ingredients" and Susan's
was on 1.-THE First Aid Kit"
Cynthia Jensen gave a safety
report and Audrey Lynch gave
a health report. Mrs. Redgren
told us about our food project.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Tuott. Jill Redgren, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Montana Society
Launches Easter
Seal Campaign

Governor J. Hugo Aronson to-
day launched the 1858 Easter Seal
fund drive by buying the first
sheet of seals from Bobby Olson
of Butte, the 1858 Easter Seal
child, and by officially proclaim
ing the period March 6 through
April 6. as Easter Seal Month.
Selected to symbolically head
the Easter Seal campaign of the
Montana Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, Bobby was
injured in a shotgun accident at
his home in October, 1856. AS a
result, he lost his right leg at the
thigh and the left leg was badly
injured.
Bobby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Olson of 2109 Ash Street,
began therapy treatment at the
Montana Society's Easter Seal
Center in Butte in May, 1857.
The Center at Butte Is one OF
serveral in operation in Montana.
In addition, the Society operates
or administers mobile units in the
less populated areas of the State.
To be completed this year at
Great Falls will be the first COM
plete rehabilitation center In
Montana serving those in need re-
gardless of age, race, physical dis
ability or ability to pay.
The Montana Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults is the
only voluntary organization In the
State whose primary purpose is to
provide for the complete rehabll-
tation of Montana's crippled
A voluntary non-profit corpor-
alton, the Society does not dupli-
cate the work of any other agency
in Montana, either private or pub
lie. Funds for the operation OF
the Society's programs come en-
tirely from donations made by
Montana residents and organiza-
tons in the form of Easter Seal
donations, memorials, member
ships, requests and other volun-
tary contributions. No tax money
is used.
By July, 1857, Bobby's treat
ment had progressed to allow
Bobby to begin wearing ar arn-
fetal leg. Therapy continues on
both the injured left leg and right
stump and the theraplst expects
Bobby to be able to take an active
part in the sports for which he IS
an avid fan.
In launching the drive for the
continuation and expansion OF the
rehabilitation programs OF the
Society for Crippled
and Adults, Governor
Aronson proclaimed, "The respon-
of giving each child a
chance at health and happiness
and a future means of livelihood
is a responsibility we must take
upon ourselves to maintain and
assure a future strength and Sc
curity for our city and nation.
Governor Aronson said, where
as, the necessary services Tor
crippled children are efficiently
and effectively provided by the
Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, the Easter
Seal Society in this state, and
whereas the annual Easter Seal
campaign of the Montana Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
is the chief source of support OF
many services to the crippled In
Montana, / urge an citizens
to generously support the 1858
Easter Seal campaign for crippled
children and adults"
Clint Fulkerson has been select
ed to serve as the Easter Seal
Chairman for 1858 for Sidney 1t
was announced by Howard Z.
Pierce of Billings, state chairman
for 1858. Serving with members
of Sidney Kiwanis club, Mi. Full
kerson will direct the campaign
for funds to provide treatment for
Montana's crippled children and
.lttlfc |
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
COMPREHENSIVE PUBLIC
LIABILITY POLICY

/. Name of Insured shall be:
Richland County. Montana
2. The address OF Insured shall be-:
Sidney. Montana.
3. Limits of Liability:
Bodily Injury - Sl00, 00.00-$20O ,00O0
Property Damage
(other than auto)750,OO0.00 100 ,000.0 90
Property Damage
(automobile) 100000
4. Policy Period - One Year - En-
fective 1901 A M. April %. 1858.
subject TO audit.
5. Policy to contain these special en-
dorsements:
1T is agreed that such insurance as
is afforded by the policy for Bodily
Injury and Property Damage Liza
biity applies subject to the follow
ing provision:
The defense Of immunity from tori
liability because the insured is a
government agency. an employee OF
a government agency, or because
the accident arose out of a govern-
mental function. shall not be raised
to any claim covered by this policy.
s. Name of the insurance company
in which the insurance will be plac-
ed If the bidder is successful MUS1
be given with the bid. Failure TO do
so may be grounds for rejection;
Z. all bid or proposals to De based
on the following known exposures,
lSee exhibit on file at Clerk and
Recorders office).
8. All bids shall be sealed and address
ed to the County Clerk and Record
er, Sidney. Montana, marked Bids"
8. The Board of County Commission
ers requests that all agents and
company representatives refrain
from attending the bid opening.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMIS-
SIONERS OF RICEHAND
COUNTY. MONTANA.
By Donald w. Pentz. Chairman
OF the Board
(Publish March 6. 10. %. ID
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

Richland County. Montana. a politi-
cal subdivision of the State of Mon
tana, will receive sealed proposals
for the furnishing of Comprehensive
Public Liability Insurance, at the
commissioners room in the Court
house. Sidney. Richland County, Non
tana, not later than 20 o'clock p. M,
Monday, March 81, 1853. The Board
reserves the right TO reject all, o T
part of bid to the best interest OF
RfChlapd County
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Frost continued. Managers also
discussed their responsibilities in
connection with the taking over by
Commodity Credit corporation of
grains delivered TO CCC this com
ing spring in satisfaction of loans
or under CCC agreements to pur-
chase.
The conference program also
covered current operations in con-
nection with the Agricultural
Conservation, Soil Bank and wheat
production adjustment programs,
Mrs. Frost said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
WNHfAdS
Zoo Late % CZassiE
HOUSE and

HELP WANTED - Woman fry cook.
See John McRae at the Lalonde
Hotel. 7-tfc
FOR SALE - ] farm Welder, $50
amp. This is a new p & H welder.
Never been uncrated. Will sell at
a discount. Sidney Radio and TV.
7-2tc
FOR SALE - Plush barley and Co
pher oats. Frank ONein. Phone
3463. Williston- 7-ltp
FOR SALE - 1855 Chew. 4-door sedan.
Odds motor, hydramatic trans Call
Don Douglass 932M or 294. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
CLEVER

The second meeting of the Clev-
er Cloverettes All club met Sat-
urday, February 8 at the home of
Kay Roath. Each member filled
out her yearly program. 1t was
decided to buy a scrap book. Ju-
dith Krejci was put in charge of
it. Mrs. Anderson told us about
Secret Sisters" The club decid-
ed to have secret sisters. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Roath.
The third meeting Of the Clev-
er Cloverettes All club met at
the home Of Darlene Krejci, Sat-
urday. March J.
Goals were discussed. 1t was de-
cided to try for a purple ribbon.
Pledges were recited by the group.
A scrap book was bought by Ju-
dith Krejci. Each member is to
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

March S, 1883
Total cattle receipts today 755.
Total receipts last week 1910.
Total receipts same week year ago
1414.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers 23.50-25 so
Medium to good fed steers 2l-50-23 so
Good to choice fed heifers 2I.OO-2380
Medium to good fed heifers l9.50-21l0
Common to medium fed steers
ana nelters -~------.- l6.I5-2l-oo
Young heifer type COWS 49, 17.OO-le.O0
Utility and commercial COWS l4S0-17.C0
Gamer and cutter cows - 12yO0-14.o0
BulLS 17JoO-2l.OU
Remarks - Choice fat steers and
heifers sold o very active market
IS to so cents higher. One load 1925
10. steers bring SIS. AS. Bulk of fat
S23. 50-S24 so.
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS
(Under 800 Lbs.)
Good to choice steers $780, 22.00-24.00
Medium to good steers 81 .00-22 90
Common to medium steers 19.00-21 90
to choice heifers -. 81 .00-2325
Medium to good heifers 19.00-21.O GO
Common to medium heifers 1750-l9.50
Can weights)
Good to choice steer calves 26. 80-30.0 90
and med. str. calves IS .50-27 90
Good TO choice heifer calves 25.00-27 so
Com. & Med. hfr. calves 21.00-2400
Stock cows -...-----.-...... l70 O0-l98.0 %
Fleshy feeder steers (2-way) d. 0O-2425
RemarkS-Feeder steers and heifers
all weights sold on very active mar
ket Is to so cents higher. All classes
of calves stead with last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Services Saturday
For Joseph Kinstle

Funeral services were held Satur.
day afternoon in the Trautman Fun.
eral Home, Findlay, for Joseph
Kinstle, former Mt. Cory resident who
died in the Kollmeier Rest Home
after two week illness.
He was born July 6, 1876 in Bot.
kins, Ohio, to John and Louise Kin.
site. On January /, 1897 he married
Effie Mae Naus, who survives.
Other survivors are daughters, Mrs
Mary Hoch and Onda Mae Kinstle
Fairborn, Mrs. Esther Nusbaum
Findlay; son, Arlo, Corpus Christi
Texas; eight grandchildren; nine
great-grandchildren; sisters, Mrs
Catherine Sellers, Charlotte, Nortf
Carolina; Mrs. Andy Luna, Sidney
and Mrs. Leonora MacNamara
Cleveland. A daughter, a son, five
brothers and one sister preceded hin
in death.
He was past master of the Raw
son Masonic Lodge and a member O
the Order of the Maccabees. He was
a former president of the Mt. Cory
Board of Education.
The Rev. Carl Hoch officiateed a
funeral services, with burial in Fair
mount cemetery, Uniopolis.