davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Cases Tried In
District Court

James Paladichuk of Sidney
son of Mrs. Fred Paladichuk was
fined $40 for failing to drive in a
careful and prudent manner.
Harvey G.. Benson Jr. of Sidney
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ben
son was fined So for failure to
back in safety, causing an acct
dent.
James Basta, Sidney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Batsa. Failure
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner. Find IS.
Elmer Christensen of Savage
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christ
ensen was fined S35 and his car
impounded, for 80 days for driv-
ing in a wreckless manner.
Marvin Rozell, Sidney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rozell was
fined $40 for failure to drive in
a careful and prudent manner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
To Hold 2Sth Annual
Music Festival Al
Glendive April 17-18

Superintendent OF Glendive
Public Schools, Ed T. Sommerfeld,
announces that approximately IL
600 students from ten Eastern
Montana schools will be particip-
ating in the twenty-eighth annual
Music Festival to be held in the
Dawson County High School
auditorium Friday, April II and
Saturday, April Is. Schools in
cluded will be Glendive, Baker,
Richey, Terry, Sidney, Fairview,
Circle, Savage, Wibaux, and Lam
bert.
On Friday, Apr11 II, the SOLO
lists and small ensemble groups
will present their selections for
comments and civilizations by the
Judges. The instrumental solos
and ensembles will be judged by
Mr.. Gerald H. Doty and Mr..
Dwaine Nelson. MIR. Joseph A.
Mussulman will adjudicate the
vocal solos and ensembles. Mrs.
Sylvia Eversole will adjudicate
the piano festival. All events on
Friday r open to the public.
On Saturday, each school will
present its vocal and instrumental
groups in a concert for adjudica-
ton and constructive criticism.
Mr.. Gerald H. Doty, Professor of
Music, Montana State University
will judge the vocal groups.
Registration of each school be-
gins at 7:30 Saturday. At $3.50 the
bands will begin presenting their
numbers. Following the morning
concert, all participating students
will be fed picnic style on the high
school lawns by the faculties of
the Glendive Schools under the
direction of the Band mothers and
Mrs. Dufner of the Home Econom-
les Department of the Dawson
County High School. Food has
been furnished by the Glendive
Chamber of Commerce.
At 1915, the bands will form in
parade and will proceed down
Merrill Avenue to the City Hall
and then to Kendrick and back
to the high school. Each band will
present a short concert at specif-
led street corners. The public is
urged to remain on the sidewalks
during the parade.
At 1870, all the students will re-
turn to the high school auditorium
and the choral groups will present
their numbers.
The evening session, starting at
800, consists of select band and
select chorus numbers. These
groups are made up of students
of each school participating in the
festival, having been picked by
their directors. The band includes
nintey students and the chorus
ninety students. After each group
presents five numbers, the two
groups will combine to present
the festival final. Mr.. Doty will
direct the band and the combined
numbers. MI. Mussulman will di-
rect the chorus and its numbers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the daytime sessions as
far as seating facilities will permit.
Saturday evening, the public is
invited to attend. Admission will
be rs cents per person.
MI. John H. Johnson, Music CO.
ordinator of the Glendive Schools,
is General Chairman of the fes-
tival. MI. Keith Taft, Director of
Vocal Music, Dawson County High
School, is assistant Festival Chair
man in charge of vocal Music. Mr..
Kenneth Bahnson, Principal of
Dawson County High School is in
charge Of building arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

to such conservation crops as
grass and alfalfa. The film, Mon
tana Acres, filmed in Montana
for Montana conditions, outlined
the development OF top soil and
listed methods to protect the loss
of this vital layer from the land.
MI. Hunter, chairman of the
Board for the past several years,
reported an active program for
the past year.
Oscar Kvaalen reported on the
financial status of the Board
and pointed to the need for sub
stantial reserve for replacement
of equipment.
The Board will hold their or
ganizational meeting On Thursday,
April 8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
WORKERS WANTED AT
CARTSIDE LAKE SUNDAY

Workers are wanted at Gartside
Lake Sunday to help with the rip
rapping. The Montana Dakota
Power Co. has supplied the rock
and gravel and everything will be
on the grounds when workers ar
rive. Work will begin at 8 am.
Everyone who possibly can is
asked to be at the lake to help with
this work. The more workers the
quicker the job will be finished.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Dr.. Beagle .....
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

can Geriatrics Society, and also a
member of the $50 Year Club"
with a Certificate of Distinction in
the Practice of Medicine" which
was awarded by the Montana
State Medical Association.
DR.. Beagle was also a member
of the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce.
He was formerly a Mason, and
a member of the Odd Fellows, and
still belongs to the Modern Wood
men Association, and the Ancient
Order of United Workmen.
He was proud to be an Honorary
Citizen Of Boys Town Nebraska,
and thought highly OF Father Fla
nagan's work with boys.
DR.. Beagle married Famine Van
Loan in 1898, at Grand Meadow,
Minnesota. Two children were
born to them, both in Rose Creek,
Minnesota: DR.. Melba Perley, now
deceased, and DR.. Gordon A. Bea-
gle of Sidney.
He leaves to remember and to
mourn him, his wife, Famine,
and his son DR.. Gordon A. Beagle
and family; DR.. j. R. Perley and
family of Laconia, New Hampshire
DR.. Oliver Robot and family of
Buffalo, New York. A grand daug-
liter, Mrs. Ann NORM and great
granddaughter, Marcia NORM,
Laconia, New Hampshire, Mr.. j.
l.. Van Loan and family of Mon
mouth, Oregon, Mr.. M. G.. Van
Loan and daughter of Redlands,
California, Mrs. Fred Holman and
family of Dallas, Oregon, and nep-
hews, John Beagle of Savage,
Montana, and Rupert Beagle and
family of Big Timber, Montana,
Lilly Nelson, who has been with
the family many years, Helen
Wandell, a faithful friend and
many more relatives, friends and
patients.
For SO years. he called no day
or night his own;
Through heat and cold. he went
his way alone
Here 10 bring some mortal
into being;
~ (09C 60AAAS o0a& AAAaA
might be fleeing.
He listened earnestly TO tales
of grief;
Forgot himself that he might
give relief.
To bodies suffering. or to tor
tured minds,
In service TO all mankind.
He pleasure finds.
May God forever bless him
with His grace.
For now he's gone.
And who will take his placer"
Coming to idney for the funeral
were:
Mrs. Anne NORM, a grand
daughter from Laconia, N. H;
Richard Perley, a grandson from
Laconia, N. H.
Funeral services were held at
200 pm. Sunday, April 5, in
Peoples Congregational Church in
Sidney. Rev. Bernard McLain,
pastor, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary of Sidney di-
rected arrangements.
At the services Mrs. Ralph Os-
born was organist and accompan-
list for a trio composed of Mrs.
Wayne Cumming, Mrs. Walter
Quilting, and Mrs. John Walburn
who sang "The Crusaders Hymn
and Lift Thine Eyes.
Active Pallbearers were Carl
Herman, Syl Braaten, Glenn Hall,
w. w. Hall, Arthur Hansen, Victor
Vuylsteke, DR.. r. D. Benson, and
DR.. r. D. Harper.
Honorary Pallbearers yer Al
Lund, S A. Anderson, DR.. r. A.
Hyde, DR.. w. B. Danner, DR.. j. E.
Low, William Damn, Victor Lor-
enze, and Wilmer Lorenzo
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
NO TROUBLE

Fiancee - Mother told me to
object to the use of the word obey
in the marriage ceremony.
Fiance - And what did you
tell her?
Fiancee - / said l wouldn't.
Fiance - You darling!
Fiancee Yes, I said you
could take a joke as well as any
man.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

FLOWERS
"Has the new florist any chill
dren"?
"Yes, a girl who is a shrinking
violet and two boys - n a bud
ding genius and the other a
blooming nuisance"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
WHICH

The busy film magnate asked
his secretary where his pencil
was.
"It's behind your ear" she re-
piled.
"Come, come" snapped the big
shot. "I'm a busy man, which
carp"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
SHOW DECIDED DECLINE
TN LOCAL. POLICE COURT

Ronald Braadsgaard of Sidney
forfeited a $40 bond when charg-
ed with failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
Alex r. Jackson of Sidney was
fineG $40 on the charge of failure
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

There may be more than one
way to skin a cat, but we know
of only one
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

FOR SALE-Crosley televisien. 1856. IT
in. Table Model. blond. $4,000. Phi.
1075-W. l2-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

FOR SALE-1951 Plymouth. Good
second car. In good condition. 1859
license. Call 368M. 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

FOR SALE-Chrome dinette set. Table
and 4 chairs. Grey. See at 805 Bird
st. S. w. 12-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

FOR SALE-Gopher oats from register
ed seed. 81 per bu. Earl M. Johnson.
Phone SW 1850. I2-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

FOR SALE-16O0 acre dry land farm,
located 10 miles west and a little
north of Richey. 220 acres under
cultivation. ideal for stock raising.
Pasture creek runs through one
section. Approx. 500 acres more
could be cultivated. Fair buildings.
John Krappman, Richey. Mont.
12-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Zoo Late % CZassih

SALE-Several 2 year old, Reg.
Hereford bulls. Also several year
lings. One 5 yea old Reg. Herd
bull. H. w. Johnson. Dore, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

FOR RENT-Clean furnished apt. Call
521J or SW 8-352. 12-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

PANAMA, Nov. 8 tAP).-
American authorities in the
Panama Canal Zone stood ready
for any emergency today-the
seth independence anniversary
Of the Republic Of Panama
but made no open display Of
precaution.
An air of alertness pervaded
the Canal Zone as q result OF
calls by two Panamanian ma
tionalists for a show Of Their
country's flags in the Cana
Zone. The United States hold:
a perpetual lease on the To-
mile-wide, 40-mile-long strip Of
land.
Former Foreign Minister
Aquilino Boyd and ErnestC
Castillero Pimentel last weel
urged their countrymen to en-.
ter the Canal Zone today
carrying the Panamanian flag
They insisted the demonstra.
ton would be a peaceful reas.
sertion of Panama's severe
ignty over the zone.
There was considerable fear
however, that hot-headed ele'
ments would try to fomen
trouble between Panamanianl
and Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Counterfeit Case

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 3 (AP)
Three men pleaded innocent
and one entered a guilty plea
yesterday to charges of counter
feiting Government checks in
Durango, Mexico.
Officers told United States
District Judge Ben Connally
two others are in custody but
have not been brought here.
Secret Service agents arrested
the six men in August and &C
cused them of printing 1.50O
counterfeit Government checks
at Durango between last Janu-
airy is and late July. They
named Rufus Hardin, a Mobile
Ala. night club operator, as
the ringleader.
Hardin and a brother, Will
Max Hardin of Mobile, Joined
James Douglas Simmons Of
Alexandria in pleading inno-
cent. Judge Connally set Their
trial for December IA.
Carl Junior Schaphok of La
fayette, La, pleaded guilty. The
court did not Immediately SEN
tence him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov
~ (AP), - Any segregationist
hope of getting control of the
Little Rock School Board al
the approaching school election
was killed by the Arkansas
Supreme Court yesterday.
The court with one dissent
issued a ruling under which
only two Of the six members
Of the board will be up fol
election on December !.
That nullified a lower court
decree that four board mem
bers would have had to run.
The board is in disfavor with
those favoring a dual school
system because it opened the
public high schools this fall
with limited indignation. Their
leaders have said they would
oppose any board members
seeking new terms. Even il
candidates favoring racial sep
aration were to be successful
they would be in the minority
on the board under the Su-
preme Court ruling.
The Supreme Court held that
the term of board member B
Frank Mackey expires this year
That means if Mr.. Mackey
wants to continue on the board
he will have to run at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 3
P).-Returns from Ecuador's
municipal elections indicated
yesterday the country is shift
ing generally from a conserva-
tive stand to a blending OF
liberal and leftist forces.
The voting Sunday indicated
a definite comeback for the
Liberal Party. The Liberals
ruled the country for 81 years
until 1856, when Conservative
Camilo Ponce was elected
President. His term expire,
September /, 1860.
Incomplete results indicate
that the Liberals. aided by the
Socialists, were gaining strength
throughout this country OF
about 100000, especially in
the heavily populated areas
around Quito, the capital.
The most important races ir
the election were the mayor
atty campaigns in Ecuador's
two largest cities Quito anc
the seaport of Guayaquil.
DR.. Julion Moreno Espinoss
won the Quito race by a land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Heavier Ships
Asked by Bonn

BONN, Germany, Nov. :
(AP). - West Germany has
asked for the lifting of treaty
restrictions on the size of ma
val ships it can build, informed
military sources reported yes
terday.
The request has been for
warded to Gen. Lauris Norstad
supreme Allied commander in
Europe, the sources said. West
Germany also asked for per-
mission to make acoustic mines
1t is taken for granted that
Gen. Norstad will approve. He
is known to favor scrapping
remaining restrictions on Ger
man production or use of con-
ventional arms.
From Gen. Norstad, the Ger
man requests will go to the
council of the seven-natior
West European Union in Lon
don.
Opposition can be expected
in the Council. A two-third,
majority is required for any
amendment to the controls de.
signed to prevent runaway
German rearmament.
Bonn argues that the Yves
German navy cannot fulfill it
defensive role in the Baltic ii
it remains restricted to ship'
of less than 5000 tons. i
wants the sensitive acoustic
mines for the mine fields thai
would be laid in case of wal
to prevent the Soviet feet from
breaking out of the Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. LdD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDGit three
full days and receiDe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Johnnie w. Lee, ST., 35, Monroe 81.
NV. and Alma T. Ross, "a, 2 M st.
ne.
James H. Grifith. 90, Ithaca. N. Y.
and Elizabeth l. Caldwell, %, Brad
bury Heights. Nd.
Harry E. woodin. %, Fenville, Mich,
and Patricia z. Stills, is. 1908 M
James A. Doles, 90. Arlington. and
Wary M. Langley. %, 1880 New
John r. Ferrsro, IT.. "a, Morristown.
N. j., and Susan L. Van zandt, 10,
Chatham, N. j.
William c. Huffaker, %, 500S 4th ST.
NV, and Kathleen NJ Ruhl, 1s, 725
Kennedy st. NV.
ave. NV, and Patricia A. Haskins.
"a, 1907 Woodley I'd. NV.
George B. PapadopouloS, %, q23 @ st.
Sc, and Stephaine J. Davis, "a,
1907 HUNTINGTON st. NV.
Jesse w. Clary, 80. Fl. Meade, Nd,
and Lynne J. Goldinger, "a, 35R7
Jesse simpkins, 81, 1449 Holbrook st,
ne, and Mamie L. Beans, IS, 1915
Carroll H. Branham, rs, 1929 18th st.
and Gladys s. Smith, 10, 1916 Riggs
pl NV.
John L. Parker, 81, New Albany. Ind.
and Leela B. Antley, 20. 236h 18th
st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Nicaragua Bombines

SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA
Nov. 3 (AP).-Rebels continue
active in Nicaragua's Jinotega
and Nueva Segovia Depart
ments (provinces). the Mica
raguan revolutionary movement
said yesterday in a statement
The group Of exiles directing
revolutionary activities against
Nicaragua's President Luis So
moza said bombs were exploded
in six places in Manage in re-
cent days. Five Of them were
placed at the residences Of high
Nicaraguan officials, the exile,
said. and one in the automobile
of Maj. Jose Agurto, member Of
a military court trying LOG reb.
els who took part in an inva.
sion last June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
8 Hurt as Races
FIGHT in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (APl.-
An 18-year-old youth was shot
and two other boys seriously
| injured in a club-swinging
Negro-white brawl in a Brook
Ign pool hall last night.
Police said George Robinson,
a 21-year-old Negro, told them
the fight started after about
la dozen white teen ayers
lounging in front of the pool
hall jumped him as he was
walking by alone. He said he
escaped and returned a short
time later with several friends
some of them adults.
The Negroes found the whites
in the pool parlor, police said,
and a fight started. with both
sides swinging pool sticks and
other weapons.
One shot rang out and Robert
Higgins. an 18-year-old Negro
fell wounded in the hip. When
police arrived, however. they
found no guns.
The two others hospitalized
were Robert Stork and Paul
Friedrich, both white and both
Is. The Stork boy suffered a
head conclusion and cut scalp;
young Friedrich suffered SCALP
wounds.
Police made no immediate
arrests and said they were still
rounding UP participants in
the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Increased Fare
Proposal Hit

The erican University
Park Citizens Association last
night opposed the proposed
public transportation fare re-
Gently introduced by o. Roy
Chalk. president of the D. C.
Transit, Inc.
1t was agreed that two letters
be sent - one to the Public
Utilities Commission and one,
through the Federation of Citi-
zens Association. to Mr.. Chalk
expressing regret over the new
transit fares.
II feel the increase wouldn't
be fair to the public" said Will
Der D. Thomas, association
president.
Guest speaker was Robert F.
Fenton, park historian of the
National Capital Parks. Mr..
Fenton spoke on important his
torical areas in Washington.
The meeting was held at the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, WeStmoreland Circle
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Washington. CARRIED in judiciaI
robes, and dishing out the Legal
precedents of Gunnar Myrdal.'
He referred to the United
States Supreme Courts 1854
school indignation decision
which was based in part upon
the Swedish sociologist's book.
Judge Dale would have pre-
sided over Parker's rape trial
last April 81.
Shortly before the grand jury
was empaneled, a source clese
to the court reported that
neither Mr.. Broom nor County
Attorney William Stew art
planned to subpoena any wit
neSses or otherwise push the
Parker case. The district at
torney and county attorney
work together in major cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
NovyWonts
$oOOMiIIion
For PoIuris
BIZ the Associated Press

A Navy request for about 5000
million in the new defense
budget will provide a start on
three additional Polaris missile
submarines and further devel-
opment of the new weapons.
The first Of nine Polaris SUBJ
marines now in varying stages
of construction is scheduled foI
commissioning by the end Of
this year. 1t will get its l6 Po-
laris missiles. designed fol
launching either from the sur
face or submerged, some time
next year.
The Nays overall Polarls
spending figure for the current
year is $611 million, which in.
cludes money for work on spe-
cialized equipment that will 81
into the three vessels to be lait
down after July !.
To date, the Navy has spent
or has available $2,674.000. 00(
for all phases of the Polaris
system. This includes specia
tenders, navigation ships anc
the costly research and de.
velopment of the missiles them.
selves.
The initial Polaris missile!
will have a range of about 1,20(
miles, but range will be extend.
ed to 1900 miles.
The Navy is now talking
about bHilding around 40 of thu
ballistic missile launching sub.
marines. The average cost Of
these vessels that displace some
5, 400. tons to more than $500
tons is about 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Youths Indicted
In 7 Attacks

Five youths we're indicted on
robbery charges by a District
grand jury yesterday in con-
nection with separate attacks
on two men late last month.
The first attack was on Oc-
tober % on Marvin T. Eton. Sc.
of the 5000 block Of Davis place
NV.
Police said Mr.. Eton had just
parked his car a block from his
home when three men came up
to him. They said Eugene
Presley, 10, of Baltimore
grabbed Mr.. Eton around the
neck while the other two men
beat him with their fists, one
Of them grabbing Mr.. Eton's
wrist watch.
Helped by a description pro-
vided by Mr.. Elton, police later
arrested Presley and Thomas
Simmons, 10, also of Balti-
more.
The second attack occurred
on October 81, with Murrel w.
Brainerd of the 1900 block OF
McAuliffe drive, Rockville,
Md, as victim.
Police said defendants Carl
S. Ager, 10, Of the 1900 block
of Columbia road NV; Allen
H. Parker, 81, of the 1900 block
of Columbia road, and Roger
B. Williams, 20, Of, of the 1900
block of Shepherd street NV.
approached Mr.. Brainerd in the
100 block of Sixteenth street
NV.
According to police, Ager
stamped his feet into Mr..
Brainerd's face while the other
held him to the ground.
The arrival of a police squad
car broke up the attack, police
said, but only after the Defend
ants had taken property worth
I$l67Aa wrist watch. a billfold,
a brief case and $3.50 in cash.
The trio then fled. Police said
Ager and Parker were picked up
in the neighborhood by police.
and Parker said Williams had
also been in on the attack. He
was arrested at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Cyprus Talks
Are Resumed

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Nov. 8
(AP).-After two weeks of in
activity, the Greek Turkish
constitutional committee re-
sumed negotiations yesterday
on the division of government
powers between their two COM
munitieS after Cyprus becomes
independent next year.
Archbishop Makarios, the
Greek-C ypriot leader. had sus-
pended committee meetings on
October 81 after a British
minesweeper captured an am
munition-laden Turkish fishing
boat off Cyprus.
The archbis h o p's action
aroused fears that strife would
resume between the Greek and
Turkish Cypriot communities.
The way was opened to a re-
sumption of negotiations by
appeals from both the arch
bishop and THkish-Cy
leader Fail Kutchuk for their
people to surrender all illegally
held arms by midnight Wednes-
day. No arms have been
turned in yet.
Meanwhile Archbishop Ma.
karios faced new opposition
from his own people. Six lead
ing Greek-Cypriot mayors
representing all shades of po-
litical opinion - accused the
archbishop of dictatorial tend.
encieS and demanded an i'm
mediate review of the London
agreement giving independence
to Cyprus.
They charged that the arch.
bishop, instead of inviting al
Greek Cypriots to advise him
on the steps toward independ-
ence, had surrounded himself
with men of EDNA, the politi.
cal organization formed by dis.
trict leaders of the old EOKA
underground movement.
The archbishop refused tt
comment on the mayor.
charges. ut is up to the PEG.
pie to judge and reach con.
illusions after reading thu
mayors memorandum" HI
said.