davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
RIDGELAWN
TO MEET AT STEINLEY
HOME NOV. 9Th

The regular October meeting of
the Ridgelawn Homemakers club
has been changed to Nov. S, when
il will be held at the Bill Steinley
home. The meeting begins at 2:3O
end all members are urged to be
present. Guests are welcome.
Everyone is to bring a dish of
her favorite salad and salad dres-
sing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Hansen Of Livingston officiated as
Mistress of Ceremonies.
All sessions and entertainment
were held in the Elks Home.
Following these very interesting
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS


Estate of JAMES H. STEVENSON, also
known as Jim Stevenson. deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Mary M. Stevenson. ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF James II,
Stevenson. also known as Jim Steven
son. deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Mary M.
Stevenson at the law office of Milton
c.. Anderson, attorney for admins
tratrix. located in The New Sidney
Drug Store Building. Sidney. Montana
the place appointed for tho transaction
Of the business of the estate.
Dated October II. 1850
MARY M. STEVENSON
Administrators If the egtote
OF Jaroeo n. Stevenson, also
known ~ Jim Stevenson,
deceased.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrative
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Publish Oct. IA. Fl. % and Nov.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
PETRIK WINS DOUBLES
AT BILLINGS TRAP SHOOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Petrik and
daughter Paula visited at the
VIM. Aldworth home in Billings
over the weekend and Paul par
ticipated in the handicap trap
shoot held there Sunday, in which
he won the doubles.
The Aldworths, who formerly
owned the Three Butte Ranch
near .Culbertson, now make their
home in Billings where Mr.. AID
worth has his headquarters in his
work with the Central Exchange.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

reports, Mrs. Laverne Renner SER
we'd lunch and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

The man who disagrees with
you is not necessarily an imbecile.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR

Notice Is hereby given that on this
LIST day OF October. 1859, one Percy J.
Montana Liquor Control Board an ap-
phcation for transfer Cd a retail liquor
license from w. G.. Peterson and Vtr-
ginta E. Peterson. to be used at Mint
Bar. Liz North Central Avenue. Sidney.
Montana, and protests. If any there be,
be heard at the hour of 9:O5 O'Clock
A. NJ, on the xrd day of November.
1889. at the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena. Mon
tana.
Dated October 1st, 1859.
Signed j. z. Manning,
Administrator
Publish Oct. 2, IA. q, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

the Creator seems to have shaped solely to please the
human eye One can encompass the whole range - the
beginning the heavenreaching middle and the end. IN
one cneramc glance. There no foothills TO clutter
the foreground The peaks rise like fountains Of granite
out Of myriads Of lakes.
e The Painted Desert Of Arizona, mighty canvas Of
sand and rock spashed by some celestial brush with
all the cocrs Of the rainbow. is surely one Of natures
most brilliant sights The sandstones and shakes OF ITS
mesas and escarpments, stretching out for 300 mikes,
esten in warm hues Of yellow, red magenta brown and
blue. Above il hoverS a shimmering haze, now pink,
now purple scarlet depending on the time Of day.
Within the desert The Petrifed Forest National Monu-
ment one of the most remarkable in the world.
a The Grand Canyon, which has been called "a drama
in stone and "a journey into time, needs no further
accoades from me. All I'll say is, you haven't seen
it, see and you have. wouldn't you like to see 1t
again? Some things have to be seen to be believed
and are hard to believe even then.
O. Glacier Bay, Alaska. One Of the most stupendous
sights have ever encountered among jords that dwarf
Norways lies on the coast Of our forty-ninth state
A cataciysm Of glaciers cracking off into the sea -
cliffs of ice 400 feet high and half mile wide collapse
before your eyes. They slide into the sea, almost caus
ing tidal waves and drift away as mllionton ceberes
Il like having boxseats for the creation Of the world
In all nature there few scenes more spectacular.
q. Devils Tower, I'm Crook County, WyO. The first
national monument established by the US. Govern
ment $500. A eaunt and lonely rock tower. shaped
like stump S65 feet high jutting uncanniy out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

have just had preview Of TINS WEEK Magazine new
See-America" Vacation Map and Guide. The first
edition published in 1857 broke all records for
such sales. Over a quarter Of million were bought
by American families. And now, here IS the 1852 edition
Of the Map and Guide, completely revised and
I am an avid map collector, but have never seen any
thing quite the equal Of this for instruction and general
interest
| think this summer will see big boom in "See
America First" There are two good reasons:
More than $4,000 miles Of new highways, including
great new expressways, have been completed In the
past two and one half years.
ThereT be more Vacations with pay i'm the us. this
year than any previous year.
On THIS Weeks Map and Guide you'll find 3,723
exciting places visit in all parts Of the U.s. North,
South, East and West.
come from the West myself, but I've spent a good
part of my life chasing travel adventure everywhere. It's
true that my wanderlust began back IN 1914 with trip
to the Arctic. For the next IS years my wife and
secured the Arctic and Orient My son, Lowell, Jr..
made his first transatlantic crossing when he was IL
weeks old.
During and since that earth grdling argosy have
ground out some IS books bearing such titles as Be
yond the Khyber Pas" with Lawrence IN ARABIA,
India Land Of the Black Pagoda" and This Side
of He'll have visited all these places except the last
But knowing the worlds greatest travel thrills makes
me appreciate America more. Al the travel excitement
YOU'D want Is here ut home Anyone who can't reach
the timeng pinnacle Of high adventure In the United
States couldn't experience tat sensation anywhere.
What are Americas most thrilling spots to visit?
EVERYBODY knows the famous ones - Niagara Falls,
YelIowstones Old Faithful, Glacier Point in Yosemite
the Skyline Drive Of Virgina's Shenandoah National
Park and ghostly-shaped mammoth rocks Of Monument
Valley. Utah the syscraper Sequoias and Redwoods Of
California, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and Floridas
Everglades.
Those are all impressive and wonderful and every
American should see them. But after looking over THIS
Weeks Map and Guide, I've made up my own personal
list You'll probably want do the same when you get
YOUR CODY Of the map but here's mine right now:
4. The Teton Mountain Range in Grand Teton
National Park, Wyo. majestic mountain range that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Florida Keys "a I0O-mle-long necklace Of subtrop-
cal islands with unspoiled windclean beaches ram
shacke piers quaint fishing and. barely touching
all, suggestion Of Caribbean culture left from
century ago.
Adventure is everywhere! But you can find it
throughout the U.SA if you have an automobile and
some imagination. II, like me, you want the kind Of
vacation adventure that means a radical and exciting
change from the humdrum, willingness to risk the
uncharted path in for rewards Of mmeasurabe
beauty, you can find it all over America Especially
you have the courage to end the day beside campfire
instead Of tearoom fireplace.
So whatever your preferences in regional areas the
keynote is adventure And for help in finding Il, Just
read the box at right! The Emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

the ridge from which it seems TO grow This a~esome
masterpiece is one Of the earths unique landmarks.
q. Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo. II ostra-
csm were still in vogue and were sentenced to choose
spot in the world for my Punishment, this would
be my pick At heart am q mountain man. was
raised in the town Of Cripple Creek Colo 10000 feet
up the Western side Of Pixies Peak. Called Inspiration
Point il offered one Of the sublime views Of the world
Incidentally that's great place for tourists todayD
Colorado has more l0O0Ofoot peaks than all the rest
Of the US. combined - more even than Switzerland.
That's for me!
p The Everglades NationaI Park, Southern Florida:
This enormous and picturesque swampland wonder
land Of bird and animal wlde the largest subtropcal
wilderness left in the U.S. And you visit the Ever
eiades just continue south and treat yourself TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

TINS WEEK Mssor'ss ! Meseh IS. iSss
Evening star., 1959-10-18

DEAR DICK: HosO do you stop being
second choice" to a boy? There's
someone l like Uery much, and he likes
me too = some. But the only time he
takes me out is when he is bettoeen girls.
like him so much that I'd rather be
second-choice ,0ith him than nothing at
all. Do you think I'm making mis-
take? PAULA s., Lincoln, Neb.
Every girl is entitled to be FIRST
in some guys thinking. Don't be
satisfied to be second-best.
Boys uVen'f tennis bolls
DEAR DICK: Everybody calls me the
''hand-me-dotcn KID" That's because,
until recently, the only boy friends l
eUer had inherited from my girl friend.
When she got tired of them, she gaze
them to me.
Recently Imet somebody on my DUN.
He wasn't a hand-me-dotOn. He iUGs
brand netO. My girl friend scGs furious,
and began flirting with him. NosO she
has taken him asOay from me = though
pretend / tOGs through sUith him first
and that this time she's The hand-me-
do,On kid. HosO long can this keep 60
ing on? = KAREN c., Bryn MaaOr, Pa.
Not long. If you keep up this rou-
tine, you and your friend will soon
run through all available boy friends.
Fellows aren't tennis balls to be
whacked back-and-forth over net.
You girls are using boys as weapons
to hurt each other rather than as OBJ
iects of affection.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Nice guys finish Lost?
DEAR SIR: haze the problem of being
too popular. You see I'm not too hand
some, SO try to compensate by being a
gentleman, a nice guy till it hurts and
being friendly. / have become Uey
popular as a friend, but not as an ell
gibIe male. If somebody has a problem
or needs help, they come to me. But
when l ask a girl for date the conUen-
tionaI Gns,Oer is, George, I GLsOays
thought of you as a friend" Hike be-
ing helpful, but / also like to date, so
could you tell me ho,O can be more
databIe2- GEORGE w., La JollG, Calf.
Leo Durocher once said ''Nice guys
finish last My own personal inter-
probation of this is that you can be
perfect gentleman and nice guy =
but you'll get lost in the shuttle if you
don't stand up for your rights.
It's important to have people think
of you as a friend, but more than
that they must recognize you as
personality, or person, if you prefer.
You've overdone the mice guy bit.
Although they like you as friend,
they'll respect you more if you forget
to be a nice guy "till it hurts" and
demand some of the friendship, cour-
tesy, etc., you give to others.
Be gentleman, friend, and nice
guy within reason" and you can't
miss riding high on the eligible list.
N no
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Doctors recommend Milk Of Magnesia
the gentle laxative-antacid that
gives complete but carefree relief
THOUSANDS of doctors = general
practitioners, pediatricians, obste-
tricianS and surgeons, coast to
coast - were asked: DO you ever
recommend Milk of Magnesia for
your patients? The overwhelming
matsEity replied: Yes"
Yes, doctors consider Milk of Mag
nesia effective and gentle enough
even for infants, maternity cases
and surgical patients.
And no wonderl
As a IG1dtiUe, Phillips works
leisurely, thoroughly but comfort
ably, never forces the system.
AS an Gntdcid, Phillips relieves
upset stomach, gas, heartburn and
other acid diSreSSeS accompany
ing constipation.
No single purpose ldxatiUe can
gipe such complete, yet gentle re-
left
Ask yow doctor! No home should
ever be without
genuine Phillips
Milk of MagneSia!
PHILIPS
MILK OF Ill
REGULAR or AAGNESA
- a. I'll
MlAT.FLAv0RED -"u';--~
:=== I'll
GAARaS III
PHILLIPS -
MILK OF MAGNESIA
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Song for
second ndd1es

Here is advice for three who long to be ssGrst''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Naughty Play Delights
MARGARET and Mother

wife hung bells under the mat
tress of her husbands bed in
an effort to eaten him with his
mistress. Hundreds of eyes
shifted from the stage to the
austere face of the censor, Lord
Scarborough. He laughed out
loud.
Impresario Peter Daubney.
who sponsored the production,
said the censor's presence was
ironic, but as the entire
things in French, we didn't
even submit it to him."
After the show, French Am
bassador Jean Chauvel enter
tanned Margaret. the Queen
Mother, the cast and $50 other
guests at the French Embassy
In faultless French, the Prin-
cess told Actress Denise Noel:
II laughed all the way from
the theater to the embassy"
Actor Jean Meyer who
played the seducer-admitted
that he had several uneasy
moments.
The critics were unanimous
in their praise-and that The
lplay was extremely bedroomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
D.C.-New York Airport
Limousine Run Backed

service between the airports
with conventional seven-pas-
senger limousines, but later
would employ air-cooled "lux-
ury" type vehicles with reclin-
ing seats. desk-type trays, and
telephone and debating ma
chimes.
The company plans to start
service with at least two north
bound and two southbound
trips a day. Fares would be
$3.50 one way and $40 round
trip.
The examiner said that pas
SengerS at National Airport who
wish to go on to New York by
land must now take a taxi to
Washington, board a bus or
train, and then take another
taxi from the terminus in New
York to their destination.
Much Of the difficulty and
inconvenience would be avoided
by use Of the proposed service. "
Mr.. Joyner declared.
He said the service would
meet the needs Of a certain
segment Of the population not
satisfied with present transport
tation. designed primarily for
mass transport.
If appropriately restricted,
Mr.. Joyner said, the service
would have mo material effect"
on other carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
The Presidents Views

LONDON, Mar. II (AP).-
Princess Margaret and the
Queen Mother rocked with
laughter last night at what one
critic called the sauciest show
ever staged before the royal
family.
The play by Feydeau was
lie Dindon," meaning the
turkeycock, or THE Great
Seducer."
1t was staged by the Coincide
Franchise, with half dressed
actresses and actors jumping
from one bed to another for
two hours and a half.
isn't it wonderful" gasped
the pretty Princess from the
royal box at the Princes The
alter.
IT love it," answered the
Queen Mother.
lie Dindon" was acted in
French-which Margaret and
her mother speak f1uently. An
added novelty was the presence
of the British censor. the lord
chamberlain, sitting between
the Princess and her mother.
In the first scene q jealous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Stocks Advance
On Buying Move

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP)
A broad buying move lifted
prices of most stock groups a
few cents to 81 or more in &C
tive dealings today Some gains
extended beyond 81.
Electronics issues paced the
upturn, Radio Corp. adding 50
at $59.75 around noon. Zenith
raced ahead So at $272.50 and
Hoffman Electronics was up
$3.50 at $50.
At noon the Associated UreSs
leverage Of go stocks was ahead
81 at $224.30. The Dow-Jones
industrials stood at 61l.99 at
noon, up Ali.
Du Pont was up 81 at 1921
around noon, United States
Steel SIPS at 1926. Anaconda
1925 at STATS, and Interna-
tional Telephone g. Telegraph
81 at $41.37.
The rise followed yesterdays
downturn, when precautionary
selling prior to President Eisen-
hower's talk on the Berlin sit
uation caused fairly aggressive
selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

An Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner today
recommended that D. C. Tran
sit System, Inc, be allowed to
operate a limousine service be-
tween Washington National
Airport and International Air
port in New York.
Unless exceptions are filed
within 80 days, the commits
sion will grant final approval.
Transit President o. Roy
Chalk said that If no excep-
tons are filed. service should
begin in about four months.
Examiner Robert A. Joyner
said he found the proposed
service would be useful and
that there is a public demand
and need" for this special type
Of service between the two
cities.
Several area bus and limou-
sine services. including Safeway
Trails, Inc; Greyhound Corp.
Yellow Limousine Service, Inc,
and Gray Lines Motor Tours
opposed the application in in
termittent hearings before Mr..
Joyner last May. July and
September. The City of New
York and the Pennsylvania
Railroad also appeared in oppo-
sition.
The transit company plans to
begin the 412-hour express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
has urged President Eisen-
hover to propose Federal &C
ton to boost unemployment
compensation payments, in
formed sources limited today.
The Secretary's recommended
ton would affect the perma.
nent system of benefits for job
less workers. 1t thus would
have a much more sweeping
impact than the emergency
program of temporary uneIn-
ployment compensation. which
the House voted yesterday to
extend three months.
Mr.. Mitchell proposes, aSso-
ciates indicated, to establish
Federal standards for unem-
ployment compensation. States
now set their own standards.
although they receive Federal
aid in paying benefits to I'M
employed workers.
States vary widely in their
formulas for amount and dura-
ton of payments. Mr.. Eisen-
hover repeatedly has urged the
States to liberalize their stand
ards, but with little effect so
far,
The Presidents Views
1t was learned that Secre-
tary Mitchell has submitted his
recommendations to the White
House. He has warned his sub
ordinates against disclosing
these recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
10 STUDENTS JAM
IN PHONE BOOTH;
; LAYERS OF 6

LONDON (AP). - Eight
cen London University stu
dents claimed a world rec
ord for togetherneSS today.
All of them squeezed into a
telephone booth at the
same time.
The competitors in Brit
iSh schooldom'S latest silly
season pastime squeezed
into the booth in three lay
ers Of six. The previous rec
ord was II, set by students
of North StaffordShire Uni
verSity at Keele two weeks
ago.
A British phone booth is
3 feet square and 8 feet 4
inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

top car for a parade through
downtown Washington.
The motorcade. following the
new parade route passed under
an arch formed by two huge
fire ladders at Fourteenth and
E streets NV.
Suspended between the two
ladders which we're decorated
in green, white and orange
bunting, was a large flag of
the Irish Republic.
Cead Mile Failte
There also was q large white
banner with green letters pro-
claiming in Gaelic: "Cead Mile
Failte." It means "One Hundred
Thousand Welcomes"
President O'Kelly picked up
the marching units of the pa
rade just south of Constitution
avenue. The procession was
headed by Police Chief Robert
". Murray. riding in a white
convertible.
Immediately behind Chief
Murray was a V-shaped platoon
of motorcycle policemen, IA
mounted Park policemen. the
Army band and marching
units Of the Army, Marine
Corps. Navy and Air Force.
Thousands of spectators
lined both sides of Fourteenth
street from the Tidal Basin to
New York avenue and then up
that street to Blair House. In
the downtown vicinity from
Fourteenth and E streets to the
Blair House a good-humored
crowd lined the curb from 5 to
g persons deep. Most of the
women wore either green hats
or green scarves.
A big majority of men sported
green ties and several of the
onlookers effected green paper
mache derbies, decorated with
a large white plume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

and white tie under his yellow
scarf.
AS ne and Mrs. OKeiiy
stepped from the Presidential
plane onto a Kelly green car
pet specially laid down for the
occasion. he fingered President
Eisenhower's green tie appre-
ciatively.
Acting Secretary Of State
Herter wore a green tie as did
many of the hundreds Of ordin-
airy citizens lined up to greet
the first President of Ireland to
make an Official visit to the
United States.
Gets Key to City
Mrs. Herter. in green suit and
hat. handed Mrs. O'Kelly. who
was in blue. a huge sheaf of
red roses. The dean of the
diplomatic corps, Nicaraguan
Ambassador Sevilla Sacasa,
Sported a sprig Of shamrock in
his lapel and the officer who
took the two Presidents on an
inspection Of the guard of honor
was wearing the same in his
cap.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin presented Mr..
IOKelly. who in his youth fought
for Ireland's freedom, with the
key to the city and remarked
that 1t was a great day for the
Irish.
In his welcoming speec
President Eisenhower, noting
that anybody with the name of
Eisenhower has to wear green
on st. Patrick's Day to show
his loyalty to the Old Country
called himself one Of President
O'Kelly's subjects.
Mr.. O'Kelly, in reply, saluted
my most distinguished SUBJ
ject." He said that nowhere
was st. Patrick's Day celebrated
with greater enthusiasm than
in the United States.
The microphone had to be
taken from the stand and
placed on the ground so that
Mr.. O'Kelly, who is only S feet
4 inches tall. could speak di-
rectly into it.
After a 2l-gun salute and
the speeches were completed,
Mr.. Eisenhower gave his arm to
Mr.. O'Kelly and the two went
off in the White House bubble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Pokiston Aide Home
With U. S. Aid PLEDGE

KARACHI, Mar. II (AP).-
Finance Minister Mohammed
Shoaib returned from the
United States last night with
a promise of more United
States aid to Pakistan.
He told newsmen Pakistan
will get substantially greater
economic aid from the United
States during the next eco
nomic year.
The Finance Minister visited
London. Washington, New YORK
and Ottawa to seek more A.
nancial assistance for Pakis-
tan'S development projects, in
GLIDING its first five-year plan
which ends in mid-1960.
He said Canadian aid to PAX
istan also would be stepped up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Hussein Leaves
For U. S. Visit

TAIPEI, FormoSa. Mar. II
(AP).-King HuSSein of Jor-
dan left today for the United
States by chartered plane.
He is flying to San Francisco
by way of Honolulu.
The 23-year-old king was
seen off by Chinese National
list President Chang Kai-shek,
his host for the past week.
The two leaders signed a
joint communique pledging CO.
operation against aggression
and in promoting political, eco
nomic. cultural and technical
ties between their two coun-
tries.