davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Marie Hess and Mrs.
George Kemmis, both of Sidney,
left Saturday evening to attend a
meeting of the Montana Practical
Nurses Association in Billings.
Mrs. Hess is a member of the
Board of Directors of the Associ-
alton which met Sunday and Mrs.
Kemmis is a delegate from the
Richland County Unit, of the AS
ISOLATION. Meetings will be held
in the Turf-Penthouse in Billings.
They plan to return to Sidney
Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Hundreds of doctors from the
United States and abroad have
received specialized training in
the treatment and rehabilitation
of polio patients and those with
other neuromuscular diseases
from the Sister Elizabeth Kenny
foundation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
THEY SURE DO!

a farmer was explaining to A
city woman what a menace insects
were to farm products-how the
potato bugs ruin potato crops and
corn borers destroy corn. The
woman listened attentively. then
exclaimed: "And the poor dairy
people How the butterflies must
bother theml"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Commission of which he is a
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nord Lund spent
several days over the week end
visiting among friends in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

other stats seek to help them solve other problems stcmming from
their disabilities. Wage earnes, for example, often ae taught new
occupations. Homemakers arc instructed in household shortcuts.
Children of school age attend classes while hosptalized, or are
taught by q bedside teacher
IAN adaptive equipment engineer designs and creates mechanical
aids for individual patients. A recreaional director supervises
children 1t play and assists adults In developing hobbies A social
worker Il available to help patients and their families work out
financial problems. Emotional problems are dean wMh ~ Z psy.
choloeit or phychiaIist'" f~.f -
research. grants TO universities and individual doctors as we'll ~
support of the activities of the American Rehabilitation foundation.
in subsidiary, is made possible through contributions of the public,
Reinecker concluded. Il
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Scientists, professors and de-
partment heads of leading med
ical schools and hospitals of the
nation comprise the Medical
Advisory committed of the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny foundation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE E P 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
are having an open house Septem-
Der % fromN3 to 7 pm. in honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
All of their friends and relatives
are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

For that new look in Jewel
Boxes check that big new ship
ment of harrington Jewel Boxes
at ali prices. At The New Sidney
Drug Store. 36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

R. Bruce Reinecker, president
Techniques originated by the late Sister Eliza
and developed further by the foundation bearing
her name have been found effective in the care of
many Gripping and handicappins diseases, Rel
necker pointed out
Important as this treatment is" he said, lit
still is only one phase of the Kenny rehabilitation
program for victims Of rcuromuscular disabilities
and diseases, including polio.
Along with treating patients to develop any
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE

II! THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
BEN SlMONSON. Plaintiff.
JACOB LEUTHOLD, JR. and LII
LIAM LEUTHOLD, his wife. If
any: and all unknown heirs and
devisees of any defendant who
nay be deceased, and all other
persons unknown. claiming. or
who might claim any right. title,
estate or interest in, or lien or
encumbrance upon the real prop
erty described in the complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to plain
tiffs ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto. whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of
dover. inchoate or accrued.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS,
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN, GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court, a copy of which is
SNAfNA dROAl yOhB dlio W
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys.
within twenty 20) days after the serv-
ice of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear, or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of procuring a decree from the
above entitled Court quieting title in
the plaintiff to the lands and prem
ises. specifically described as follows.
to-Wit:
The North Half (NIa) of Section
Thirty-three 1887. Township TWEEN
ty-one t2l) North of Range Fifty
nine (59) East. MPM., Richland
County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this 23rd day OF Septem-
Der. AID, 1858.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk Of District Court
SANDERS & CRESAP Z
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Pc. Address: Box 91
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publication Dates:
Sept. -; OF. /. 9, Is, 1855
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
DUBIOUS MERITS

Our beauty column reports a
new superlipstick that's winter
proof, but the sweet young things
may not be eager to have lips
that repel the chaps.-The Chi
cago Daily Tribune.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Total Patient Rehabilitation
Is Kenny Foundation Objective

Minneapolis, Manufacturing patients to develop to maximum
use whatever muscular movement they have left, following injury
or illness, is the aim of the total rehabilitation program of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Dolngs Of The
American Lemon
BY Tom Jssssppe

Allen Whftegrass wants two
teams of oldtimers to represent
Browning and Starr School In a
basketball game at Starr School.
He will manage the Starr School
team, and Bailey Peterson will
manage the Browning team. The
minimum age to be eligible to
play will be SO years Of age. I'm.
limited substitution will be al.
lowed. II you care to risk flat
feet or a heart attack, you had
better start walking. running and
taking exercises. etc., and notify
either manager of your intention
to play. The game will be SEIZED.
uled In about three weeks.
Billy Devereaux was the big
winner at the games Thursday
night. The crowd was 30 big that
Joe l.. Upham and Albert Lukin
went home and brought their
own chairs to sit on.
John Harper has received of.
fetal notification from Governor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

Aronson Of his appointment Ia
the Glacier county draft board.
Signed UP recently for 1856
membership were Ed Marion, Joe
Wippert, Hilary Gillian, Everette
Armstrong. Gene Heavy Runner
Carl kipp and Clarence from.
bley. Membership now stands Al
90.
The idea of practicing our man.
ual OF arms comes up often but
nothing Is ever done about 1t. We
have looked rusty. at times slop.
py. at military funerals. The las,
time out certain member, ii.
ledgedly. was given the required
three shells for the volley. After
the services he told firing squad
commander Juneau, Here
Frank, are the three Shells" ~
don't want no empty cartridges, "
answered Frank. these aren't
empty" he replied, Il didn't get
OFT q single shot.
1t was forgotten he was left
handed. The fellow next to him
ignored him when ne asked to
change positions. In the confu.
sion he missed the first shot. The
next two shots he missed too be.
cause he was pulling on the trig.
ger guard instead of the trigger.
The guy next to him said he
closed both eyes each time he
thought he was firing.
II you have ever wondered,
left handlers were made to shoot
right handed In the services and
on the average made better
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

SCOEe4, SCCOIU1uB 70 NOu NOOeAA
who was an expert riheman In
the Marine Corps.
A story has It that, back be.
fore World War II when It was
harder to get 4 firing squad than
It h today. It was necessary to
call on the services Of one man
who was q bit more than inebri.
ated. During the volley he fired
off the first shot all right, but
In preparing for the second shot,
the new shell became jammed.
and In his predicament he turned
and bent over In an attempt to
force It through to the chamber.
The firing squad commander,
noting the situation and not wish.
ing to hold up the firing because
of one man, went ahead and
gave the command "Fire!" At
the same instant our friend fired
too but he was not In position. He
fired Ut 4 downward angle. The
preacher, who had finished .
sermon In the ''Fear not death"
vein. had his back to the firing
squad. The full charge of our
friends blast hit him, As John
Shelton would put It. right square
In the whotat. The good man, 1t
Is said, jumped three feet off
the ground In mortal fright.
So It can be comforting to
know that only blanks are used
instead of live ammunition At
military funerals.
With our national membership
improvement In conducting mill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
LEGAL PUBLICATION
Civ Council PROCEEDINGS

nut: .n q = IT.. sssS on " Uf srsw ..
Ing. Montana. held J.nuary e, 1888.
Those present q vac mectin9 were
Mayor. o. A: TeustsEo Sho Counsilmen
Joe Lewis, tred Co0e"' Freo DesRo'
sier and 70 Apos1. ..,,,. .
Minutel OF the m99S!mss ior Decem'
Der g.. ls3! an6 JanSsFy y; 1883. were
read to the Co9nc!!: Motion by Joe
l.ewis was maze 70 ScSePt ano approve
the mlnutes. Seeonoeo Dy I'd Aubert
and unsnlmooSy ePProveo.
The Mayor fec9 !ester OF reA9na'
ton OF James SS0Ss a. ponceman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule Of Masses
Boarding School-7:30
Browning-9 and 1870
Confessions. Saturday P.M.-4:30
and $50.
Baptisms. Sunday. 1890 pm. by
appointment.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays Of
each month at 7:30 pm.
STARR BAPTIST CHURCH
Villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
Sunday
Sunday School, pm.
Worship Services pm.
Thursday
Mid-Week Prayer Service-7:30
pm.
These services are conducted In
Starr public school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
400 HEREFORD BULLS
AT AUCTION

On Monday Tuesday. February H. The Assoua Hereford
Breeders will and Sale At this event
will could assembled
congnors from
different states More than - Of these Hereford cattle
old bulls
you . load where else
select bulls from!
Both ped and horned bulls viii b sold and lots Of and
bull sale Will cattle
head viii IKE the
handle this starting st
MIssoUIA LIVESTOCK AUCTION co.
. ssss wits shssa.
sNo om Wilson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

tary funerals should be easy and
occurrences such Is mentioned
need never happen again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

Mayor, o. A. Tellefero
e l. c e|sS~n
Eight'hour.law. passed by Con.
gress IN 1868. provided that in
all government employment 9
hours should constitute a days
work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

FOR SAIG-Iypswsiter sibboos.
Glacier Reporter. 4
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

CAR ACCESSORIES - Tires,
Batteries and parts. Highest
quality. lowest price. Coast.To.
Coast Store, Cut Bank 46tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Classified Ads

WAN1G0-csnnes hoesss. YOsl
round horse market. Delivea
to Shelby Stockyards. lStf,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

OPEN FOR eUSiNESs-Isth.
rop Saddlery. 9l6 Central Ave.
West. Great Falls. Montana.
All types of riding equipment
or custom made to suit your
needs. 47-48c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
Special Writer for The Star

A T MEALTTAGE, the dining table in this
"A small apartment appears from no.
where. And the entrance area becomes a
dining room. comfortably seating four
persons. It's all done with unique piece
of furniture, a buffet over which the dining
table fits so smoothly it isn't noticed when
not on duty.
The apartment is one of the many in
recently completed buildings which have
no dining room and a single entrance.
Space at the entrance can't be perma-
nently filled with furniture because it is
a paSSageway; but decorator Gertrude
Ruben, A. I. D., made sure it performs part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CONT CASTLE SHAMPOO
REPLACES NATURAL OILS
that drying shampoos
take out!

Your hair looks wonderfully beautiful when
you use CONF CASTLE SHAMPoo-the sham
poo with woodworking olive oil in every
drop. CONT CASTLE SHAMPOO helps replace
the natural oils and moisture that drying sham
POos take out-Oils and moisture that your hair
needs to look lusirous, bright and alive Mild,
gentle CONT CASTLE SaAMPOO leaves your
hair more manageable. Will not streak gray
hair or strip color from dyed or tinted hair.
If you prefer. you can now get new CONT
SHAMPOO with Lanolin. Whichever you choose
be sure its CoNTIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

time just the same. She located the buffet,
with the table atop it, near the kitchen
door. When needed, the table, on easy
rolling wheels, slides forward and OF the
buffet. then fiips its top to double the
top size.
Three dining chairs on the opposite
side Of the entrance fit together as snugIy
as sections of settee, and the fourth chair
Is in constant use at the desk in the living
room. A Shoji style divider that is ceiling
high helps to create a room-like effect for
the entrance space but is still translucent
to filter in light. Diagonal strips. inlaid In
the sleek vinyl floor. are Of brass.
IN p Ollie Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
And We Helped Each Other"

him 10 the open floor while the piano began
20 pound out . syncopated beat. That boy
began 70 move, slowly AZ first, then with
increasing confidence. Myl How he could
dance! And when We finished there was
applause. II was scattered and ragged, but i
was applause.
Now line had formed, about ten men wait
ing 70 dance with me. We waltzed and fox
trotted and even tired the rumba and the
mambo. From time to time I'd catch the
faces q The doctors and nurses around the
edee Of the room and their expressions were
Of Incredibly.
After dancing with the last man in line
said, Gee, II this IS party, where are the
refreshmenisT-
Cakes and cookies and tea were brought in.
For the next IS minutes We stood around and
talked. Not everybody talked. Of course, but
many Of them did.
The cury-headcd boy, the first one 70 look
up at me when told them l had been in
hospital, kept following me around. He lacked
the courage 20 come directly up 90 ne. but |
was certain he wanted 70 say something. |
later learned he was . Korean vet and since his
disqualification five years before had been
absolutely mute.
turned 70 him and said. Hello. there.
He blushed and looked Al the floor. Then
slowly, with great effort Of viii. he brought
his eyes back up TO mine. Miss Roth. be
said in a low, strained voice. You were
sick?''
II was sick. just like all Of YOU
"And (. you got well?'
Il did"
''Will you do me favor?"
'-Of course viii"
"WiIl you write my mother and tell her you
saw me? And would you tel her that I'm
going to Get well, tooT'
nodded my head. couldn't speak.
On the drive back to my hotel il sud-
denly occurred to me that all during the party
with the men IN the ward hadn't once thought
about myself. had forgotten to stand aside
and observe my own symptoms. had COM
pletely shed the fears l had lived with since my
own disqualification. The shadows no longer
reached for me.
The man who made the speech, the curly
headed boy. all the men had danced and
eaten with !. . for that one hour, We had made
each other whole. I'm sure that IS Gods plan,
that we should help each other. that We should
find His goodness and strength in our fellow
men. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

DO you know something elsef A few years
aeo felt Just like you do. and l was in . place
lust like this. and didn't see anybody loved
and wondered where they were"
Standing around the edge Of the room were
the nurses and doctors. mCtiOned toward
them and said. Il know how you feel about the
nurses, too. They're fine people and God bless
them, but they can't always understand how
YOU hurt. You ask for drink Of water and
they'll tell you that you just had one. Or II
your tooth aches. they'll tell you It's nothing
but nerves.
Il had q toothache when was in an instifu-
ton and they told me Il was my imagination.
But knew the ache was there, even II they
wouldn't believe me. and night after night
cried in agony. Finally got them 70 take an
X ray Of my mouth, and by gosh, had an
abscess. So I know how wrong they can be
about Us sometimes.
''What I want 70 say 20 you Is that you
shouldn't make me feel useless up here.
because I'm one Of you. Now. let's have some
fun together. even II those doctors and nurses
don't understand and sometimes look silly TO
US"
Then A Head Was Raised
I launched into another song and before |
had finished the refrain blond. curly head
which had been bowed low in the front row
came up slowly. The face was young and
blue eyes looked az me, not past me, but at me.
I winked Al him and something tuesed ever so
slightly at the corner Of his mouth. II was such
poor little smile, but TO me the most wonder
ful expression had ever seen.
Behind him another head was lifted, and
then another. and another! Suddenly. bald
ing man stood up and began TO make speech.
I stopped the song TO listen to him. Words
tumbled out, formless and uninteiligible.
found out later he had not spoken in IS years
and was going to have to learn all over again
how to form words. But that made no differ
ence now.
Ibecame so excited capped my hands and
made speech right back At him. my words no
more ineligible than his. I'm sure. But what
did the words matter? We were communicat-
ing. He had left his island!
decided to 60 ahead and do the part Of my
night-club act in which choose dancing part
ners from the ringside tables. When the
speechmaker paused for breath, l cried out,
"How about dancing? Anybody want to
dance with mel"
Several hands came up waveringly. gently
touched one young man by the hand and led
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
KODIAK MIRROR
How Boatmen May Get Rid Of Their Oldest Problem The SeaguII

New York-FeW chores are more tliscouraging than the pros pect of cleaning off boat after 1t has served as a resort area for several-hundred sea gull families
 After extensive investigation of this sea gull problem, Popular Boating magazine has come UP m the current (May) issue with number of tonguein-cheek sug- gestions for ridding yourself of the critters. Here are a few:
 l. Rig your boat with phono- graph and speaker system. Loud and unfriendly recorded voices can then De used to scare off the birds. The voices can shout rude epithets like, Take off!' N.Scran!' and Your father is a chicken!"
 2. Put your laundry to work. Cover your boat with Tapping laundry and streamers. Not only you but your boat msly e-i up cleaner.
 3. Stuffed owls sometimes work Oh buildings in driving off unwapt- ed birds. Why not try them on your boat. However, a word of warning. A Massachusetts boat man recently tried this ploy, only to return the next morning ana find 35 friendly owls pacing the deck.
 4. Give them the electric chair treatment. Cover your boat with electric wiring. The first gull who lands will get a painful shock. AS he sq,lawks and hops about on one foot, stick your head through the cabin door and shout, Last one in the water is a rotten egg!" No sea- gull wants to be a rotten egg.
 5. Use dynamite, acid, poison gas! The boat may be completely worthless after this treatment, but al least you will have shown those gulls who is boss.
 6. Put up For Sale" sign. This will solve the problem for the owner if not for the boat. The skipper might then consider mak-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
 CurfeW Enforced Warns PD Chief

Police Chief. Vickery has issued a warning that the City curfew ruling will be strictly enforced.
 The City Ordinance states that anyone under the age of IS must be off the streets by midnight on Friday and Saturday, unless ac- companied by a parent or guard ian. There is am eleven pm. cur few Sunday through Thursday, the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Letter To The Editor
A Visit I4t

Practical applied Christian teaching are blooming in many hued kindnesses on gentle bluff at Mission Lake in Kodiak. Here at the Baptist Mission, many native children from all over Alaska, have found understanding, sym pathy and care.
 Orphanages, like old folks homes, still carry a dismal notion. But the institutional impression is absent at this pine grove. Rather, it is place where children have open gangway to all surroundings, and where mistrust and fear does not thrive.
 This challenge of bringing and giving moral, ethical, physical guidance and help to homeless little ones, has drawn many won derful people from our pleasant land; and being here and doing this, is 50 satisfying to them all, that they even resent we'll earn ed vacation
 Chief Christoffersen, MCB g
 (Ed. note: The writer of the above states he has been here but a couple of weeks, but on visit to the Mission, was impressed and pleased about the way it is manag- ed.)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

submarine.
 While some of these suggestions can be classified under the Hast resort category, says Popular Boating, they were nevertheless formulated by boatmen who have spent long hours watching gulls on their own boats at anchor"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Chief stated.

Only exceptions are for N civic affairs or school activities. The Police Department does not want to impose hardships on the young sters, but we must enforce the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

ordinance Vickery stated. Public dances are not considered as civic affairs, he added.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

Buying or selling Use the Class fled Ads They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Advice

Telephone operator to new girl she is breaking in: No honey, you say Just minute please Not Hang on to your pants, Mister.'' -Jax Air News, United States Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

EyFy year, 75,OO0 students attend American colleges and uni versailles o1iFs teaching scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
WARNER KNOW-HOW

Thot wonderful know-how that
shapes you up for any occasion,
any fashion ottitude.
Above: lie Can't" q powerful
package Of controlling powernet.
Down stretch sotin elastic pan
els make little Of q full front and
buloino back. Side Upper. Sizes
70 to 81 in average hip and me-
dunn length. 1850
At right: "Newpoise." with the
high power controlling tummy
panel and dierrier panel. Dipped
and wing effect mokes little Of
your waist. Lightly boned. Side
upper, in sizes rs to 81. 1880
WGL-6irdIes and Bros, Bird Floor
-. Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
12.95

This Is the spring when red becomes q
neutral" not color you wear every
now and then, but often, with almost
everything. Red is lively, gay. red Is
young try it in any Of Air Steps
pumps eosed with the Magic Sole.
Left, above: Denise" high heel chormer
with touch Of white; also black potent or
navy Golf, both also youthful 1925
Right, above. "Geni" pump with the mid
high topered heel thot's 50 new now.
1925
Featured large: "FroIie" pump with eIo-
mour bow; also in black patent or Golf
or navy Golf, all high heels. 1928
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
selections ct Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra