davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

You don't have to haul Bottom loads
out of a stone quarry before your
Jobs considered tough. The rough
ones come in every weight class.
And right there is where a whole
feet of Task-Force Chevies comes
rolling in. AS far back Is they go,
Chevrolet trucks have always been
long on stamina and short on down
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

refreshments Jeanne Botten pour
ed and Jean Bjerke cut the cake.
Patricia Dolan presided at the
guest book and Marilyn Stockman
and Linda Holt at the gift table.
The bride was graduated from
Williston High School in 1858 and
attended Minot State Teachers
College. The bridegroom was grad
uated from Sidney High School,
attended Eastern College at Bill
lings and is a Special 4, in the 82nd
Airborne at Fit. Bragg, N. c.
For their wedding trip to North
Carolina the bride wore a winter
white sheath dress with black ac-
cessories. They are making their
home at 5113 Higgen ST., Fayet-
vile, N. c.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Scott of Savage,
Mont, grandparents of the bride
groom; Mrs. Anna Jarvis of Glen
dive, his grandmother; Wilbur
Jarvis, Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jarvis, and Monte Intake,
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller,
Missoula, Mont; Bob Harper, Jim
Seitz, Keith Chadderdon and Mrs.
Donald Maltese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Jarvis, Phillip and Lynn Jar
Wis, Julie Schneider all of Sidney;
Mrs. Walter PITT, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Furstad and Janice,
Alexander; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Engelstad, Arnegard; Mrs. Sophie
Engelstad, the brides grandmother
and Mrs. Otto Anvik and Jimmy
from Trenton and Dianne Sinex
of Tioga.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
52-1tp

time. And now, with big tandems
in the line along with every kind
of model you can name with
the latest $50 ideas built into more
might and muscle than ever before
. you carr et a Chevy truck will
whistle through any size job you've
got Your Chevrolet dealer can zero
in on the exact model you need
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Rambur, Mrs. Ray Blomquist,
Mrs. Ray Mohl, Mrs. Roswell
Brekkus, Mrs. Vern Kallevig, Mis-
sion Committee: Mrs. Charles
Berner, Mr.. William Houglum,
and Mr.. Elmer Fladmo, auditing
committee.
MI. Douglas Johnson was also
named chairman of a committee
instructed to study the feasibility
of administering the business of
the congregation through a board
of directors to be elected annual
ly by the congregation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Series 81 Observation-Disclosures delivery 50
About everywhere you look you'u
find Chepies like that big tandem
dump, or that stake and pickup,
knuckling do,on and knocking all
the meonness out of rough jobs.
No matter hoto tough the job, there's
. Cherp truck cut out to cut Il
doscn to sire.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
W.S.C.S
CIRCLE

The circles for the Methodist
Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet Wednesday, Jan
81. The afternoon circles will meet
at 2 o'clock with the following
hostesses: Priscilla, Mrs. McMorris,
Mrs. LeSueur, and Mrs. Cundiff;
Unice, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Roy
Mitten, Mrs. Alma Krause; Lydia,
Mrs. VIM. Nevins and Mrs.
Howard SiSsel; Lois, Mrs. Andy
Kappel and Mrs. John Walburn.
The evening circles will meet
at 7:30. Mrs. Walter Quilting and
Mrs. Howard Eichlotz will enter
tain Miriam Circle. Joanna Circle
will meet Thursday evening, Jan.
% with Mrs. John Burns and Mrs.
Jack Knoop as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Harley w. Roath Home Scene
OF Social Gatherings

Mrs. Harley w. Roath and her
daughter Kay entertained at an
informal coffee party last Tues
day afternoon. Punch and coffee
were served from the dining room
table which was attractively orn-
amented with Christmas green's
and copper. Guests, all former
school friends of Kay's and their
mothers, included Mrs. Irwin Atch-
ison and Bonnie, Mrs. George Eng
husen and Gloria, Mrs. knut
Hoversten and Julia, and Mrs.
Ben Ness and jeanne.
The Roaths were hosts to the
Roger Dammarall family at New
Years Day dinner.
Kay returned Sunday to Billings,
where she is a student at Rocky
Mountain College.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends
throughout this area for their
many cards, letters and prayers
which l have received these last
two months.
1t is impossible to answer all
and l want each of you to know
that it has been greatly appreci-
ated and will always be remem-
bered.
Mrs. G. f. Mathison
52-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Bruce Johnson, former Sidney
resident and now Atlantic Divi-
sion Stores Manager for Pan
American World Anyways in New
York City, sent the local airport
a beautiful 1859 Pan American
calendar. Bruce also sends his
best wishes for a successful 1859
to his many friends in the Rich
land County rea The way to go
to Europe this year is by Pan
American Boeing TOT Jet service
which means a flight of 6 or z
hours to London and the best of
service. Reservation and ticket
ing services are both available
at this office regardless of how
the passenger is arriving in New
York. Bruce tells me that the
Trans Atlantic business will set
a new record of passengers in
1859 and it is best for the traveller
to make his reservation as far in
| advance as possible. If anybody
should be going thru New York,
give Bruce Johnson a call because
once one has been a Sidneylte,
he is always a Sidneyite at heart.
Bruce will be wishing to know
whats going on in the old home
town.
The Sidney Miles City game
last Friday night was a corker
and n of the most exciting
games that this correspondent has
ever seen. There is a human
interest story about that game
which is certainly worth retelling.
After Haynes of Miles City had
tied I'D the game with ten seconds
remaining sending the game into
overtime, the Miles City ball club
came back to their coach yelling
their heads off and a jubliant as
a team could be. The Miles City
coach, affable Bob Nees met them
and told them if they would shut
up, he would do a little coaching.
With that classic remark, the
game went into overtime and
then another overtime before
Sidney won.
A few years ago John Barovich
was coaching Miles City's basket
ball team and brought his team
to Sidney. In this particular game
Sidney couldn't miss the basket
and Miles got way behind. Baro-
vich finally got his team to take
time out. In that time out he
instructed his team to get the ball
and hide it where the Sidney
team couldn't find it.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Albert Piper, Billings;
Ed Piper, Billings; Jim Runck,
Billings; Louis Senske, Los
Angeles; Bayard Parham, Miles
CITY: Mrs. Sadie Miller, Los
Angeles; Mike Andrews, Billings;
James Dawson, Billings; William
Haggart, Billings; Douglas Sch
nell, Billings; Otis Nelson, Jr.,
Billings; George Howe, Billings;
Howard Clos, Miles City; Mrs.
Peterson, Billings; Jay
White, Billings; H. c. Lesueur,
Billings; Glayde Yoder, Billings;
Dave Drum, Billings; Friday
Peterson, Billings! Bud Bracken,
Billings, Dexter Lille, Billings.
Another Frontier Airline Travel
Tip-Leave Sidney 1920 P. M.
San Francisco, ESQ Am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
NAVY EMS. GENE r. WILL
GRADUATES FROM O.C.S.

NEWPORT, r. I. (FHTNC)-
Graduated from Officer Candidate
School at Newport, R. l., Dec. 10,
was Navy Ems. Gene R. Will, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Will
of PIG Second Ave, S. W., Sid
ney, Mont, a graduate Of Mon
tana State University, now as
signed to New Port, R. l., for
two weeks, and Key West, Fla,
for six weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Save money on all WALGREEN
VITAMINS at the NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE during the big
JANUARY VITAMIN SALE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Just arrived another shipmert
of electric razors at the NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. NORELCOS
at ONLY $l4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Pooling the People

Nikita Khrushchev, exercising con-
siderable caution, has moved into the
furious war of words which has been
raging between Egypt and Iraq.
Mr.. Khrushchev says that Egypt's
Colonel Nasser is trying to bring Iraq
into the UAR union of Egypt and Syria.
And in attempting this, according to Mr..
Khrushchey, the Egyptian leader has
armed himself with the language of
imperialists" and is falling to heed the
democratic demands of the people,"
All of us russians and Iraqis) are
"pained" by Colonel NaSSer's attitude,
says Mr.. KhruShchev, and the Soviet
Union, while wishing to be friendly, "is
not Indifferent to the situation which is
growing up in region (Iraq) not far
from its frontiers"
Since it presumably is still possible
to fool some of the people all of the time,
few Arabs may be taken in by the Rus
sian Premier'S more-in sorrow than
manager estimate of Colonel Nasser, not
to mention his tender and hitherto I'M
suspected concern for "the democratic
demands of the people" (This last
should be read with special interest in
Budapest.)
But If some Arabs may be beguiled
by the Khrushchev line, Colonel NaSser
certainly will not be among them. For
his prestige is at stake in this business,
and the reported economic" agreement
just signed in Moscow between the Rus
slams and the Iraqis will be of more than
passing concern to the man in Cairo.
At the moment, it is difficult to know
which way the cat will jump in the
Middle East. At minimum estimate,
however, the West is enjoying a respite
from abuse, and we may reap more sub
stantial dividends if things reach a point
at which Colonel Nasser feels impelled
to tell his Arab followers all of the facts
of life about the Russian brand Of COM
munism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Mental Clinics

Your newspaper ran some
excellent articles on over
crowded and underStaffed
conditions Of our State
mental hospitals. However,
there is one way Of reducing
the overcrowded conditions OF
the mental hospitals that
should be given more atten-
ton, and that is the impor-
lance of the mental health
clinics. At present many OF
these clinics are understatfed
and lack the facilities needed
to take care of their patients.
As a result, there is a long
waiting list. and since many
of these patients cannot re-
ceive the psychiatric care
they so badly need, they end
up in the mental hospital.
It costs more to keep a
patient at a mental hospital
than to take care of him at
a mental health clinic. Also,
these clinics have the oppor-
tunity to reach the person at
an earlier stage of his illness,
when treatment is most
effective.
Judith L. POSey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Mr.. O'KeIIy From Fire

1t is a pleasure and honor to well
come to Washington, on this st. Pat
rick's Day, President Sean Thomas
O'Kelly of Fire. He represents a land
that occupies an especially warm spot in
Americas heart, and he and his wife,
who is accompanying him, are likely to
see that fact demonstrated in many ways
as they visit among us.
Mr.. o'Kelly, a scholarly man en-
dowed with much personal charm. is
nearing the close of his second seven
year term as Ireland's President. Al
though his office is largely ceremonial
one, he has played leading role in the
life Of his country ever since the 1915
Easter Rebellion and the advent of
national independence. Even now. at
76, he speaks eloquently and effectively
in behalf Of plans to build up the econ
omy Of Fire not merely with tourism. but
more Importantly with development
program designed to establish ever
increasing numbers Of light industries
along the islands west coast-industrie
financed by private American capital
and run by Irish labor and management.
This program will figure in the con-
versations President O'Kelly will have
with officials here as well as with private
enterpriserS elsewhere in our country,
and he can be sure of sympathetic at
tention. As for the social side of his
tour, We hope he and his wife enjoy
every minute of it between now and
their return to Ireland at the end of
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Wrong Way to LegisIote

washington mas Just been given
good example Of bad way to legislate
in matters of important concern to the
city. The example was set by the House
Appropriations Committee in ruling
against proposed SIS million under
ground parking facility near the new
State Department building.
It could be that the Foggy Bottom
parking project is not justified either
from fiscal or traffic-relief standpoint.
But for the Appropriations Committee
to block the undertaking as being prin-
cipally for the benefit Of State Depart
ment employees and to suggest that the
money thus saved be turned into the
Districts general fund is presumptuouS,
to say the least. Congress created the
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency to make
decisions as to public parking facilities
here. And Congress specified that the
money collected from parking meters
and other parking source be kept by the
agency in separate fund, earmarked
for construction of public parking lots
or other means of relieving parking con-
geStion in the Capital.
The parking agency, after careful
study, decided that an underground
garage" was advisable in the so-called
Federal Rectangle not only for the con-
venience Of State employees but to avoid
intolerable congestion Of the streets In
that area. When private parking in
terests showed no interest in building
such facility, the agency recommended
to the District Commissioners the pub
licly financed underground plan. The
Commissioners approved the project.
II the House Appropriations Com
mittee's recommendations are adopted
and become a precedent, the agencys
authority and funds would be so greatly
impaired as to render 1t virtually useless.
But If the agency is to be done away
with, the proper committee to do the
joo is not the Appropriations Com
mittee of either chamber but the
legislative committee dealing with Dis
trict affairs. Certainly, If the funds for
the proposed underground parking ga
rage are to be denied, the money should
not be diverted into the general fund. 1t
will be needed for other parking relief
projects in this fic-haraSsed city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

The Presidents report to the Nation
on the Berlin situation was admirable.
1t was firm in tone without being bel
hgerent. 1t was moderate in its en-
phasis on our willingness to negotiate
a settlement which would not involve
any default in our duty and which would
not forsake two million free people in
West Berlin. Finally, it offered some
thing which Mr.. KhruShchev presumably
wantS-the prospect of summer
meeting at the summit" assuming de-
velopmentS which would justify such
meeting. The heart of Mr.. Eisenhower's
report lies in the following paragraph:
Our position. then, is this: We viii
not retreat one inch from our duty. We
shall continue to exercise our right of
peaceful passage to and from West Berlin.
We will not be the first to breach the
peace; it is the Soviets who threaten the
use OF force to interfere with such free
passage. We are ready to participate
fully in every sincere effort at negotia-
ton that will respect the existing rights
OF all and their opportunity to live in
peace.
1t can be said, perhaps, that this
leaves some corners of our Berlin prob
lem unilluminated. For example, Mr..
Eisenhower says we shall continue to
exercise our right Of peaceful" passage
to and from West Berlin, and that the
SovietS will have to be the first to
invoke force. But suppose the Soviets
or their East German puppets obstruct
the supply routes by devices which stop
short OF force. They have already DEM
onStrated, on limited scale, the tech
niqueS by which this can be done. If
we will insist only on our right of peace
full" passage, how will we get our conveys
through in the face of blockade which
does not openly invoke force?
Many such questions remain un-
answered. 1t may be, however, that
the answers should not be expected at
this time-that the President, in this
delicate and dangerous situation, has
been as explicit as one should expect
him to be.
In any event, if Mr.. Khrushchev
plans to drive us out of West Berlin,
and there is much evidence that this is
his intention, he has been put on notice
that the risks will be very great. The
President, we trust and believe, was
deadly serious when he said that the
United States will not shirk its respon-
SibilitieS and when he reminded the
Kremlin that "free men have, before
this, died for So-called scraps of paper
which represented duty and honor and
freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
SEqhtIy Silly

President Frank Stanton of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System is on sound
ground in attacking the Federal Com
munications Commission for its decision
in the so-called Lar DAILY case.
Mr.. Daily is perennial candidate for
public office. Politically speaking, al
though he has sought both the Demo-
cratic and Republican nominations for
Mayor Of Chicago, he has no real
strength or standing in either party.
Despite this, the FEC has handed down
ruling emitting him to as much time
on television news programs as that
accorded the major figures in the race.
Thus, when Chicago'S Mayor APP
peared recently on TV newScast having
to do with the official reception of Ar
gentina's President, the FEC decided
that Mr.. Daily had to be granted the same
amount of news time. Applied nation
ally, this ruling strikes us as being
worthy of some sort of prize for utter
impracticality and unreasonableress.
Consider, for example, the 1856 political
campaign. In DR.. Stanton's words:
Under the DAILY decision we would have
been REQUIRED to give equivalent time-on
these regular newscasts-to all candidates
of all parties who asked for it. There were
as near as can be acknowledgements
four presidential and vice presidential cam
didates of twelve parties. To furnish them
all with equivalent time would have taken
-. approximately 20 per cent more than
all the time spent by all our television
ncwscasts on all the news. The absurdity
o. this can be mutiplied by almost any
factor you choose when you apply the DAILY
ruling to primaries. where you may have
dozen or a score of candidates for single
northumberland many more than dozen
or score once the crackpots learn the i'm
plication Of this decision.
The public interest, and not lust the
interest Of networks like CHS, NBC or
ABC, is clearly involved here. AS far
as political campaigning goes, the Amer
.can people are concerned only with the
significant candidates After all, when
we turn on our radio or TV sets, we do
not want to be bored or afflicted with
every Tom, Dick or Harry who may
take 1t into his head to run for office
on platforms (Such as compulsory vege-
tarianism for everybody which no sane
party would indorse.
Certainly, considered against this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

fighter. whose name he for
gets, he sleeps with the light
on.
Temp Jones took the vacu-
UNI cleaner, and began opera
tons. He got one centipede
with the long hose affair, and
then went for the others. 1t
was easy.
Soon he had whirred them.
legs and all. into the big bag.
And no smear.
He went back to his rest.
light on, and slept soundly.
This went on for weeks.
Every night, as he woke up.
he found two to six cent?
pedeS adjoining the walls and
ceiling.
His merciless crusade,
however, finally wiped them
out.
1t took about a year to get
rid of them all.
Why they have not re-
turned, he does not know.
Maybe seagulls got them.
Jones hopes so.
4 4 + Il
1t may be seen that cent?
pedes justify themselves, if
they amuse that great man,
Temp Jones.
They also justify them
selves if they provide food
for gulls, although this is adj
mittedly a rather drastic way
of doing it, at least from the
standpoint of a centipedeS,
if a creature with 40 or so
pairs of legs can be said to
have a standpoint, as no
doubt he can. with all those
legs.
Centipedes. though popu-
larry called thousand leg
gers" do not have a thousand
legs, or even a hundred. But
it makes no difference, they
get around very we'll.
Gulls have two wings. and
put on the most beautiful
job of flying.
They are worth driving
down to the river to see, any
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

@. Can you identify an old
poem which tells about a
crooked COW track turning
into a highways. w.
A. The poem is THE Calf
Path" by Sam Walter Foss
u858-19lD. 1t begins, lone
day, through the primeval
wood, A calf walked home,
as good calves should; But
made trail all bent askew,
A crooked trail as all calves
do" The long poem relates
how animals and then man
kind followed the crooked
path until it finally became
1.-The central street of a re-
nowned metropolis" and "a
hundred thousand men were
led by one calf near three
centuries dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17


section Of Washington for the
first time in many years,
there were certain features
that attracted one.
Seagulls. you've guessed it!
Heading south to come into
Maine avenue and M street,
the beautiful birds were to be
seen flying around.
GrubS and centipedes and
millipedes. all favorite foods,
had been brought to the sur
face by the warmer weather.
Truly there is no finer bird
beauty in flight. unless. of
course, it be the humble COM
mon pigeon, also a wonderful
flyer.
X Il 4
The gulls. mainly herring
and ring-necked. can be seen
best at the. War College
grounds. where they poke
around ceaselessly.
The millipedes. ugly crea-
lures at best, furnish fine
suStenance.
CentipedeS. even uglier,
seem succulent to you, If you
are a seagull.
Many persons, over the
years, have written in asking
what is the justification for
centipedes.
This is always q difficult
question.
What justification does a
living thing need, after all,
for living?
It's justification is written
on its forehead, if any.
Maybe centipedes and mil
lipedes (hundred leggers and
thousand leggers) have no
foreheads, but they have suf-
ficient life to justify their
existence.
In the Southern States
both creatures become great
nuisances at times.
They crawl into stockings
and shoes. and must be
shaken out every morning.
Fortunately, in Washing
ton, we have no such vista
lions, but every house with
shrubbery close to the walls,
and especially in well freed
neighborhoods, may have
centipedeS.
And centipedes, to some
people, are worse than
snakes.
Maybe you have heard how
our old friend, Templeton
Jones reacted to a steady in
vasion of them?
Jones found, one night. as
he switched on the light, that
at least four big black ones
were crawling around the
room.
Two were on the ceiling,
one just above his head.
Two more were on the
walls. one shyly peeping from
behind the door.
X X 4 X
1t was all too much for
Jones.
He left the light burning,
and has had it on In his room
every night since, and that
was years ago.
Like some famous prize