davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Good Crowd Views
Wrestling Bouts

Wrestling teams from Glendive,
Glasgow and Williston put on an
exhibition in the Sidney high
school gym last Saturday after
moor with a good turnout of
spectators in attendance. Thirty
six very interesting matches
were Wrestled.
This was the kickoff for the
start of wrestling in the local
school system. The Sidney pro-
gram is under the direction Of
Don Shading, Bob Anderson and
John Grimstad.
The sport Of wrestling Is rap
idly becoming popular in Mon
tana. Like track the performance
Of the individual competitor is
all important. Although each
match is totalled for a team score
each individual is on his own
with only his teammates and spec
tators cheers to urge him on.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
TEN APPEAR ON POLICE
BLOTTER DURING WEEK

Theodore w. Jensen of Sidney
was fined SIS. for failing to drive
in a careful and prudent manner
Everett o. Kassner, Chester
Montana. Failure to drive in a
careful and prudent manner
Forfeited a $40 bond.
Jake Wiegum Of Fairview for
feited a IS bond when charged
with failing to stop for a stop
sign.
Floyd M. Hopperstad Of Fair
view was charged with failing tc
stop for a stop sign. He for
feited a SIS. bond.
Alex R.. Jackson, Sidney. Fail
ure to drive in a careful and pru-
dent manner. He forfeited a SIC
bond.
Jerry Thiel of Sidney was fined
IS. for making an improper [
turn.
Garlin A. Norby of Fairview
forfeited a $40 bond when charged
with failing to drive in a careful.
and prudent manner.
Clarence Umback of Enid was
fined SIS. for falling to back into
traffic with safety.
Don L. Slagel, Sidney. Failure
to stop at a stop sign. He for
feited a S. bond.
Harold Haugen Of Williston
was charged with drunkenness. He
was given 1914 days in jail or
float.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Final Rites Held
For John w. Peak

Funeral services for John Will
liam Peak, 70, were held at the
Cloyd : Gorder Mortuary Chap
ell at 200 p. m, January 5. Rev.
George Sanders, pastor of Ions
dale Methodist church officiated.
MI. Peak died January l at a
hospital in jamestown, N. D., of
a circulatory ailment.
He was born at Rockwell City,
Iowa, February IS, 1885, a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Peak, and
grew up in that area. In 1903 he
anne to Dunseith, N. D., where
he taught school for two years,
then began farming. In 1908 he
ho1nasteaded in Mckenzie Coun-
ty, N. D., near Sheep Butte. He
married Letha LeVerne Callison
at Howard, S. D., February rs,
1914, and they continued to ranch
in Mckenzie County until his
health failed recently.
Surviving are his wife, and
son Raymond Peak, both of Sid
ney; two sisters, Miss Edith
Peak, Of Dunseith, and Mrs. j..
M. Bauman, Blue Earth, MINI.
AT the services, Homer Gorder
sang, Nearer My God To Thee"
and SIN The Garden" Mrs. Cor
der was accompanist.
Pallbearers were Clarence
Sather, Ralph Cross, Harold
Sather, Morris Cross, Roy Burns
and Alton Oien.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

/ where they went to spent the holi-
days at the home of their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Eichholz. They plan tc
remain there for the rest of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. johnson re-
ceived word that their daughter,
Mrs. DeVere Steinley, underwent
a major surgery this morning at
the Methodist Hospital in Roches-
ter. She came through the opera
ton satisfactorily but will be
under hospital are there for some
time.
Mrs. Louis Voss has received
word that her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Klevenger, formerly Of Sidney,
underwent major surgery at the
Deaconnes Hospital in Billings this
morning.
Ted Erickson left Sunday morn
ing for Coronado, California,
where he is stationed at the
Amphibious base. He visited
through the holidays here at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Carl
Anderson.
Mrs. Elma Hooker, Richland
County Clerk & Recorder, left last
week by plane for a three weeks
visit with relatives at points on the
west coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ernster re-
turned last week from a three
weeks trip on which they visited
Mrs. Ernster's mother and sister
in Santa Rosa, and brothers and
sisters in Oakland, San Francisco
and Portland. They made the trip
by plane and report a fine time.
Mrs. Ernster was on vacation from
her position as Richland County
Superintendent of Schools.
Mrs. Olof Folkvord of Skaar Rt-
recovery from major surgery,
is reported as making satisfactory
which she underwent at the local
hospital Monday morning.
Mrs. Ted Jensen left last week
via Frontier Airlines for Monore,
Oregon, for a visit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Trudell.
MIR and Mrs. Andy StolZenberg
and son Curt Of Livingston, former
Sidney residents, and Leroy Byrd
OF Martin City, wer New Years
weekend guests at the O. Neill
Jones home.
Mrs. George Wilson, who has
been visiting here at the homes of
her daughters, Mrs. Ted Lessman,
Mrs. Will Larson and Mrs. Bert
Lalonde, will leave Friday to re-
turn to her home in Escondido,
California. Enroute to Sidney Mrs.
Wilson spent a week with her
three sons and their families In
Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chap
man and family returned Friday
from Livingston, where they at
tended the SO tn anniversary cele-
bration of Mrs. Chapman's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mogen.
While there they were guests at
the home Of Mrs. Chapman's sis
ter, Mrs. Emil Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dasinger
and son Bill OF Wolf Point visit
ed in Sidney Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. Dasinger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Dasinger, and with his
sister and brothers and their fam
lilies.
Mrs. Nick Hansen is under med
ical care at the local hospital this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
AMERICAN LEGION POST
ASKS HELP OF PUBLIC IN
WHEEL CHAIR INVENTORY

The American Legion Post No.
IL is taking inventory of their
loan equipment and find that
some of their wheel chairs cannot
be accounted for. The public is
welcome to the use Of these, but
the Post is anxious to locate
them. Anyone having one in use
please understand that they are
not wanted but would like to
have them reported for the record
If you have or know of anyone
who does have a wheel chair
please contact Harold Wiederrich,
Commander of Richland Post No.
IL, or any other of the American
Legion officers or members. A
phone call is all that is necessary.
If there r any that are not in
use at the present time it is
requested that they be retnurned
as there are not enough to sup
ply the demand.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Rites at CuIbeYtsor
For Raneher

Funeral services for Sydney
G. SoWle, Culbertson retired
rancher. formerly of Sidney, were
held at 200 p. m. Tuesday in the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Rev. George Sanders, pastor of
Lonsdale Methodist church, of
ficiated at the rites. Mr.. Sowle
died at Roosevelt Memorial Hos
pital in Culbertson, January /, of
a circulatory ailment.
He was born at Cooperstraet,
Pa, June %, 1888, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert w. Sowle. While
still a boy, he came with his par
ents to Hutchinson, Mimi, where
he was reared. In 1909 he came
to Culbertson, as a surveyor for
the Department of the Interior.
The next year he homesteaded in
the Mona community of Richland
county. He married Delilia Davis,
at Sidney, May 10, 1915. He
continued to farm his homestead
until 1913, when he went to
Portland to work in shipyards
for more than a year. Return
ing to Sidney, he worked at con-
struction work for the Great
Northern Railway for 10 years,
until he retired in 1855. Since
then he has lived in C~ulbertson.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Albert Ross of Seattle,
and two sons, Calvin D. Sowle
and Clifton A. Sowle, both of
Brockton, and two grandchil-
dren, n brother, Frank P.
of Port Arthur, Tex, and
two sisters, Miss Genevieve Sowle,
and Mrs. Maude Richardson, both
Of Hutchinson, MINI.
Gorder was the accompanist for
At the services, Mrs. Homer
Homer Gorder, who sang 'Near-
er My God To Thee" and "In
The Garden"
Pallbearers were Elmer Foss,
c. Foss, Harry Foss, Henry Pc
terson, Henry Miller, and Lloyd
Parsons. Interment was in Hill
side Cemetery at Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Rites Held for
Former Resident

Final rites for Mrs. Annie
Stout, 70, were held at 200 p
m. in the First Baptist Church
in Sidney, January 8. Rev. Jacob
Ehman, pastor, officiated, and the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements. Mrs. Stout died at
a hospital in Provo, Utah, Dec.
81, of a circulatory condition.
She had made her home in Salt
Lake City for a number of years.
Russia, April 16, 1885, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noll-
meyer. She came to the u. S.
while still a small child, and liv-
ed first at Erie, Pa, and later
in Racine, Wis, where she was
baptised into the Baptist church
when she was IL.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James Brown of Bal
timore, Md, and Mrs. Hugo
Klempel, of Milwaukee, Wis, and
a son Henry Wall, of Bowes-
mont, NJ. D.; three brothers, Jo-
seph Nollmeyer, of Seattle, Wn.,
Herman Nollmeyer, of Sheridan,
Wyo., and Gustave Nollmeyer, Of
Wilsall; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Klempel of Cheney, Wash, and
Mrs. Joe Klempel of Sidney and
5 grandchildren.
At the services, Miss Eva Pena
sang "Abide With Me" and
Nearer My God to Thee" with
Mrs. Lawrence McRae as accom-
PIANIST. Pallbearers were Ray
Auch, Helmut Wolff, Ellsworth
Candee, Arthur Pribnow, Frank
Klempel and Richard Klempel. In
terment was in Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
HIGHWAY PATROL
ARREST
Sidney

Thomas M. Merrill, Sidney,
was fined SIS for speeding.
Roy c. Miller Of Rapid City,
S. OAK, was fined SIS for i'm
proper passing.
Robert j. Cook OF Plentywood
was fined SIS for speeding.
Carol D. Riggs, Sidney was
fined $40 for making a turn with
out a proper signal.
Duane R. Brose of Savage was
fined $25 for driving in a care
less manner.
Ronald E. Stuart Of Sidney was
fined $40 for driving without
a drivers license.
Elvan r. Haase OF Sidney was
fined 500 for operating a motor
vehicle while drivers license was
suspended.
Lester c. Shidlar Of Williston
was fined SIS for driving in a
careless manner.
Everett Gibbins of Williston
was fined SIS for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
= Personal News Items -

Miss Barbara Kaufman of Glen.
dive visited Elaine Delamore at hel
home in Sidney during the holi-
days. The girls are classmates al
Concordia.
Miss Mildred Thorsen had fol
her guest several days at Christ
mas time her sister, Mrs. Estelle
Grover of Spokane, Wash.
MI. and Mrs. j. D. Campbell
had for their houseguests through
the holidays, Miss Julie DeFresne
of Missoula. Miss DeFresne re
turned to Missoula Sunday, where
she is a student at the state uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe return
ed recently from a months visit
with their daughter and her fam
lily in Eugene, Oregon, and with
their son Les and family in Rem
ton, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. c. Hess left
over the NJ. P. from Glendive Tues
day for Pasadena, California
where they will spend the rest of
the winter with their son, w. c.
Hess and his wife.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and
family spent the holidays visiting
his father, Randall Stewart in Sid
ney, with his sisters family in
Fairview, and at Mrs. Stewards
parental home in Cartwright. Jim
was on vacation from his position
as relief manager Of the Safeway
store at Forsyth.
Miss Irene Wekander of Mime
apolis spent a few days during the
holiday season here with her
mother Mrs. Inga Wekander. On
her return to Minneapolis she was
accompanied by her mother, who
will spend the rest of the winter at
the home of her son, the Rev.
Wekander and family, at Elkhorn,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Zuck and
family returned Saturday from.
Montague, Texas, where they visit
ed Mrs. Zuck's mother, Mrs. v. F.
Phemister and other relatives
while on a combined business and
pleasure trip. On their return they
visited MI. Zuck's father at Cole
harbor, N. Oak.
Mrs. Ernie Chapman left today
to return to Spokane, where she is
employed at the Crescent store.
Her sister Mrs. Russell Pettinato
Of Spokane, who accompanied her
to Sidney, and another sister, Mrs.
John Huss of st. Paul, who were
here for the Ernie Chapman funer-
al, returned to their respective
homes last week. ALI were guests
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Caroline GladowSki.
DR.. G.. c. Halver of Helena visit
ed at the home of his parents, the
Carl Halvers and with his sister,
Mrs. Gordon Tuott and family sew
eral days last week, while looking
after business in this area in con-
nection with his work as chief
deupty on the State Livestock San
itary Board.
Logan Holm returned to Fargo,
N. OAK, Saturday to resume his
studies at the State Agricultural
College after spending the holidays
here at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holm. Sandra
Stolzenberg of Livingston was also
a holiday guest of the Holms.
Word has been received by
friends here that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ullman are enjoying them
selves at Bakersfield, California,
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
JAY
RETURN FROM


Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
sons, David and Ronnie. and
jays mother, Mrs. Irene Lalonde
returned Friday from a trip by
plane to California, where they
enjoyed the holidays.
They left Sidney December %
via Frontier Airlines and were
grounded at Casper, Wyoming for
"a hours because of fog. After
this delay they were re-routed
over the Western Airline by way
Of Denver. Phoenix and San Di-
ego to Los Angeles, where they
arrived the day befor Christmas
and spent three days. They stay
ed at Disneyland Hotel, in itself
one of the great attractions of
Disneyland, a "glorified carni-
val" which attracts people from
all over the United States. Here
the Lalondes met Mrs--Bill Fox
formerly OF Sidney and other &C
quaintances, but all were on
guided tours and time did not
permit visits Of any length.
At LUIS wi. 1diOliuC
rented a car and they took the
scenic drive down the coastal
route to C%apistrano and San Di-
ego. Here they stayed at Mis-
sion Bay Motel located in a beau
.iful new addition to the city.
They visited Balboa Park, toured
the harbor, and the young folks
enjoyed swimming in the ocean
and the pools. The temperature
was around 80 and the weather
was ideal for tourists, OF which
they tell US there we're many.
Throngs of people every place
they went were from all ove the
United States.
They returned by way of Den
yer over the Western Airlines to
Salt Lake City and on home via
They had wonderful weather
for such a trip and tell us that
they enjoyed an ideal vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
MRS. OTTO
FATHER DIES AT HOME
IN WYOMING

Mrs. Otto Habedank received
word Tuesday that her father,
Kendall Miller, had passed away
early that morning at his home
in Powell, Wyoming, following a
heart attack. The deceased was
10 years old and had just retired
a few days before his death,
from his work as undersheriff
of Park County, a position
which he held for many years.
Prior to that he had farmed
near Powell. He is survived by
MS wife and three children and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habedank and
three children will leave tomor-
row to attend the funeral SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Miss 10 Rogers visited several
days the past week at the Kenneth
Harstad and Burton Boyd homes
in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO1lCE ~ AhEDl1ORo
Estate of Lila M. johnson. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. Harriet McKinstry.
Administrative of the estate of Lila
M. Johnson. deceased, to the credi-
tors of and an persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within foul ~ months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said Harriet McKinstry At tho
law offices of Sanders & Cresap. 2l2
Central Avenue South. Sidney. County
of Richland. Montana.
Dated this 9th day Of January. AID.
1850.
HARRIET McKINSTRY
Administrative of the estate
of Lila N. johnson.
deceased
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrators
y. O. Address: Box %
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish Jam. 7. IA. 81. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

NOTICE
Beginning January 18th our
office will be closed on Mondays.
DIR. L j. Peterson
DIR. Ivan j. Peterson, Jr.
For Sale - Household goods.
See at 800 End st. N. E. In base
ment apt. Phone 687W. 51-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

role in affairs Of the Baptist Church He Is saddened by
the twin facts that his braves have slim opportunities land
slight ncnations) to be educated beyond high
level and all too frequently leave their tribal home for
poorly paying jobs in the cities Is hard he to
hold tribe together these days. and infinitely harder to
hold on to vesge Of the pride that characteristic
Of his wild and warning ancestors Although that pride
not apparent in the makeup of majority Of his people,
flares quickly to the surface Of the chief Centuries Of
but II cannot long forget he says that chief and
the Of chiefs-back to the great Powhatan himself
And that, too, is a burden"
NEXT SUNDAYS closeup view of the largest Catholic
church in the United Statesthe National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
The Front Cover

Donna Marie Thomas, an ex-
perienced and accomplished
fashion model at 8, enjoys a
bit Of play-acting with one Of
her favorite dolls. It looks as
If Donna is bidding the doll
goodbye as she prepares to leave
for an assignment, but she's
really just showing the photog-
rapher she can act as well as
pose. See Miniature Model, p. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Star Dust

HAIL TO THE REDSKINS: The story about local Boy
Scout-ype Indians pages 1925 reminds Of real
life Redskins who live too far from here. They
members of the Pamunkey and Mattaponi tribes still
living in small colonies along two rivers bearing those
in Central Virginia. Although the Pamunkeys and
Mattapons separated physically by only few miles
the social gulf between them is wide The chiefs in fact
seldom speak when they meet and the rbesmen
thing but close Last remnants of proud and pros
porous peoples they stay largely themselves having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

little more traffic with outsiders
than they do with each other. The
leader Of the Mattaponis, Chief
Custalow, who is heavy-set and
muscular, left home for a time to
tour the country as a professional
wrestler. But he found no glamour
and not enough money, and re-
turned to his clapboard "tepee"
for good. Nowadays, he operates
a tiny museum in part Of his
house, fishes often in the muddy
Mattaponi, and plays an active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
set
the stage
for
fashion dromo
DenIuFe
(abOVe)

0emuRM (0bOVeJ
Designed for Iote-doy ex-
element in block or brown
kid or block suede. High
or mid-hioh heel. l2.99
Julie (IefD
So eIeoont in block. brown,
red. navy, benedictine Golf;
block, brown, navy suede;
block potent; dyoble white
sotin or silk. High or mid
high heel. I2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

FAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER s. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am in need Of advice.
/ am IA years old and the
girls 1 60 around with do
not care very much about
bOyS-yet. My problem is
about a boy who trails after
me all the time. Every
where / turn, he's there.
He's a very nice boy and l
know that some girls would
enjoy having his attention
but I don't.
We 60 to the same school
and one time he gave me
an inexpensive present.
What can l do, Mrs.
Kicker? 1 wouldn't want
to hurt him for the world
but we just don't click. My
main worry is that our
Junior high graduation trip
is to be soon and I'm afraid
he will ask me to 60 with
him. I've been hoping a
boy I really like would ask
me. But il 1 tRrn the first
one down and 60 with the
one / like. l know it will
hurt him.
I've talked to my friends
abort this but they don't
know what to do either.
Most Of the girls have de-
cided to go stag on the trip.
TROUBLED.
It was a mistake to accept
q gift from this boy, regard
less of how inexpensive it
may have been. You see,
since he has a crush on you
he may hopefully build up
every little thing you do
(where he is involve0 as a
sign that you like him. too.
It seems the wisest thing
you can do is to be IMPER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ feel that / must write
to you about a recent
statement in your column.
You said, 81 think it Is q
grave mistake for anyone
to consider marriage I'M
less sold 100 per. cent on
the idea"
1 will soon be married
and this statement upset
me terribly. 1 have many
doubts about marrying a
very fine young man al
though / am extremely
fond Of him. 1 thought
my doubts were normal
because 1 have known
other girls who had doubts
about their decisions to
marry. APRIL.
1t is only human for all
Of US to have doubts when we
are about to enter into a new
situation. But when I made
the statement you mention,
I meant it literally. You see,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SONALLY friendly. In other
words. Subtly try to avoid
him and limit your attention
to an offhand "hi" when
you see him. If he is smart
it shouldn't take him too
long to understand how you
feel.
If he asks you to go on
the graduation trip, I sug-
gest you thank him but say
you already have made plans.
1t Is not necessary to give
him a full explanation Of
your "plans." Then you will
be free to accept the other
boys invitation (if he asks
you) or to go stag with the
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

their minds that the coming
marriage is RIGHT for them.
That is what I meant about
Continued on Pogs ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TEEN-AGE MAIL
He's Nice but We Just Don't Click

while it is natural for pros
pective brides, and grooms.
to wonder about the future.
there should be no doubt in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TALKING 1T OVER
When Should You Get
Your Driver'sLicense?

Getting drivers license is big event in teenugeFs
fe How old should you be get drivers license and ot
who oqe should you own your cor? TEEN put these
questions to five Washington ogers, who gave
these answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

BOBBY RUST, IS, gradu-
ate Of HerndOn High: Il
thought 1 was a big man at
is and knew everything, but
now I know Is is awfully
young. I think 16 or II plus
parents signatures is a good
age to get a drivers license.
When you're able to buy a
car yourself is when you
ought to be able to own one."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
College To Welcome
High School Students

More than 80 high school Junior
and senior girls are expected to
visit the. LongWood College campus
Saturday and Sunday
AS guests of the college Saturday
afternoon they will talk with vari-
Gus Longwood faculty members.
tour the campus. and attend a pic
mic III their honor. Saturday eve
mig they Will hear the Virginia
Tech Concert Band and afterwards.
attend a recreation hall dance.
Sunday they viii attend the church
Of their choice and dine at the col
lege before returning home.
This high school week end. the
second of the school year. is spon-
sored by the Longwood College Co
flllion Club.