davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Washington Fashion Group
members and their guests
started the new fall semester
yesterday.
It was a preview showing
OF the news IN ready-to-wear
from young American de-
signer collections; millinery
from the top hats Of New
York, and feathers from the
shoe and accessory markets.
The group Of professional
women In Washington
fashion had their notebooks
out and ears open for "the
word" from the style moguls
as to which direction fashion
is heading this fall.
Phrases like
Its the bath robe look"
might have sent the average
woman running into a terry
cloth robe. To the fashion
audience 1t meant that the
wrap tie coat and dress with
the loose cut and ease Of line
Is in from morning until
night.
A trio Of fashion experts,
Miss L e o nore Benson.
merchandise coordinator for
Mademoiselle Magazine; Miss
Marilyn Karnes, fashion di-
rector for DeLiso Deb shoes:
and Miss C. Burnett, fashion
coordinator for the Fred
erick Atkins office In New
York gave out with advance
information.
This included such facts
as
This will be the biggest
gray season in ready-to-
wear" matching, har-
monizing. or C contrasting
grayed feathers will keep
company with pace-setting
browns. green's and blues"
THE tapered toe is not
dead by q long shot," said
Miss Karnes. .
Referring to the shoe in
dustry as a maIigned one. she
defined prejudice against the
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
RiehIand National
Bank Names
1859 Directors

The annual Stockholders meet
of the Richland National Bank was
held Tuesday afternoon, January
Is, at which meeting the follow
ing Directors were named to serve
for the ensuing year:
G.. A. Hall, Jay Lalonde, I. j.
Peterson. Mrs. Axel Nelson and
H. j. Nelson were reelected to the
Board and George H. Norr was
elected as a new member.
At the Directors meeting which
followed, the following officers
were re-appointed: G.. A. Hall,
President, H. j. Nelson, Vice Presi-
dent and Cashier; l. j. Peterson
and George H. Norr, Vice Presi-
dents; H. w, Turner and Cora R.
Paulson were appointed Assistant
Cashiers.
In reporting to the Stockholders,
President Hall reported on the
operations of the bank for the year
passed and stated that the bank
had experienced another good
year. He called particular attention
to the fact that deposits had reach
ed an all time high for the year
ended December 31st, of S $685.
031.74.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Alexander.
BY Mrs. Glenn IIcIling

About $50 people attended open
house for the New Trinity Luz
lneran parsonage held last Sun
day afternoon. The theme decora-
tons were carried out with
Christmas scenes. Lunch was
served by the four congregations.
Program consisted of piano music
by several girls and several beau
tiful songs by different groups.
Corsages were presented to Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson as honored
guests. Two lovely bouquets were
given by the st. Olaf congrega-
ton and the Farmers Union
Lumber of Williston.
Mrs. Alfred Melby was admit
ted to the Good Samaritan hos
oital as a medical patient. Sherry
Slagle and Helen Falkanger
entered the Good Samaritan Hos
poital Monday morning when they
had their tonsils removed. Dianne
and Colleen Monson were tonsil
patients at the Mercy hospital
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Skedsvold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Monson and
families, Mrs. Casey and Father
Simon were Christmas dinner
guests at the Jack Casey home.
Butter Cups All Club members
attended a Christmas party at
the Homer Painter home last
Tuesday evening. About 81 mem
bers and visitors enjoyed bingo
and other games, gifts were ex-
changed and lunch was served by
the leaders, Mrs. H. Painter, Mrs.
Clarence Christensen and Mrs.
j. Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Monson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mosby and
Donna visited at the Art Nygard
home in Williston Sunday. Donna
Mosby left by plane to Bismarck
the same day.
Clarence Melland family and
Olson were New Years
Eve guests at the Henry Zemen
home at Watford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Melland were guests at
The David Paskie home Sunday.
Father Simon accompanied by
Mrs. Obert Skedsvold and Mrs.
drove to Bismarck last
Monday. They also visited at the
.arren home at Mandan.
Diam Monson left with Karen
Iemnen. for Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Cartwright News

Jerry Lassey who was 18 years
old Jan. End had visitors from
across the river to help him
celebrate.
Miss Myrtle Nelson of Portland,
Ore, a European tour companion
of Mrs. Marie Iszley, Marie Isz-
ley, and Art Dore visited Satur-
day afternoon at the Frank Las
sey home. On Sunday they with
Mr.. Iszley, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson and Bernice, David and
Elaine Harris were dinner guests
at Frank Lasseys.
Mrs. Hans Berntson, Gary and
Odin were Tuesday callers at
Mrs. Klyms.
January 7th being Alice Leens
birthday a group of ~neighbors
and relatives gathered at her
home with potluck supper which
included two trimmed cakes.
Self-invited guests were Mrs. Sara
Patterson, Messrs. and Mines.
Sam Patterson, Ronald and Rosa
lie, Emil Johnson of Fairview,
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. January 81. 1857

John Dunbar and Bryan, VIM. H.
Faulkner, Perry Elletson, ST.,
Odegaards, Perry Elletson,' Jr.,
Emma Leens and Julius, Glenn
Elletson, Mrs. Scrivner, Miss
Marian Burch.
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke and
Julie took Mrs. Scrivner with
them Wednesday for some shop
ping in Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Shade were also shoppers there
that day.
Sioux Indian All Club met in
the hall Friday night with their
leaders Raymond Oakland and
James Opsta and arrangements
were made for Saturdays tour of
the Sugar Factory. Raymond and
James took them over and James
Denowh went along as escort
through the Sugar Factory.
No school in session last week
at Sioux Crossing school due to
the matter of Miss jacobson being
i'll at her home and unable to get
back to work.
Mrs. Frank Lassey left Monday
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Sidney National
Bank Makes
Annual Report

The Stockholders of the Sidney
National Bank held their End an
nual meeting Tuesday, January
Is, 1859.
The Directorate of Mr.. Carl l..
Brattin. Chairman, Mr.. Albert
Groskinsky, Mr.. c.. w. Yoder, Mr..
0. L.. Anderson and Mr.. F. H.
Mielke were reelected to succeed
themselves on the Board of Direc-
tors.
Following the Stockholders
meeting the Board re-appointed
all officers to continue in their
respective offices.
The Annual Stockholders Re-
port again pointed out significant
Increases in all phases of the
Banks operations. 1t was noted
that the poor moisture conditions.
prevailing in some parts of the
area they serve has caused a dras-
tic reduction in livestock numbers
carried over. The adverse effect
of this sell down has been mitig-
ated somewhat by the favorable
cattle prices. 1t was hoped that
the sheep and wool prices would
strengthen to the point that the
producers and feeders would again
be able to operate at a profit.
One of the most significant fac
tors in the continued healthy state
of our local economy has been
the ability of the farmers and
ranchers to sustain and in many
cases to increase their production
thereby offsetting their increased
costs of operation and lower grain
prices. This has been done with
less than normal rainfall.
The completion of the fine new
Montana-Dakota Utilities, Lewis
and Clark electric generating plant
producing power from abundant
coal resources, marks another
in the development of
industrial production for our area.
The meeting closed with the ex-
pressed hope that our economy
could continue healthy and pros
porous.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Elect Officers
For Sidney
Saddle Club

The Saddle Club held their reg
ular meeting at the club house on
January 5, with the new officers
for 1859 presiding. The officers
are as follows:
Vice President: Erwin Ander-
son; President Kent Anderson;
Secretary Dorthe Lalonde; Direc-
tors, Doc Baker, Bob Schilling
John Harnish and Joe Berzel.
Plans were made for a smorgos-
bord at the Triangle Club on Feb.
/, sponsored by the Saddle Club
Serving will be from 5 to 9. The
public is invited.
The directors met at the Joe
Berzel home on Jan. Is. A horse
manship class is being worked on
for the summer. There will be a
beginner class and an advanced
class. All club members are urged
to attend these. The children will
be taught how to ride, care for
their horse ETC., by experienced
adult members. There will be no
charge for this.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garfield
and Albert Volbrecht of Richey
were guests at the directors meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Deputy State Examiner
Kiwanis Club Speaker

Deputy State Examiner, Claude
E. Waters, from Glendive was
featured speaker at the Sidney
'Kiwanis club meeting. Waters
recommended a re-assessment of
property in Richland county, a
program that is now underway.
Guests at the Kiwanis meeting
included Jake Sturzenegger, Ernest
Leland and Greg Turner of Sidney.
Steve Shields of Billings, Owen
Zuck of Chicago and student Xvii
anian Dale Hill.
Fred Mielke became a member
of the Sidney club at the meeting.
Al Johns announced that Ken
Loheed, president of Kiwanis in
ternational and a resident of Toro-
nto would visit Sidney in May.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson Hostess
AT Social Affairs

Mrs. Clint Fulkerson used orn-
and orchid chrysanthemums for
room and table decoration at her
amental arrangements of daffodils
tertained her bridge club at a 100
home last Thursday when she en-
bridge luncheon, and again that
evening was hostess at a $50
bridge supper. Special guests at
the bridge club we're Mrs. Bert
Weber, Mrs. Bruce Harris and
Mrs. Herbert Benzinger.
Al the bridge club Mrs. Weber
won the high score bridge prize
and Mrs. Glayde Yoder won the
low score award. High and low
prizes at the evening party were
awarded to Mrs. A. c. Paulson
and Mrs. Howard Turner respec-
lively.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE
GIVES FARM INFORMATION


How and when farm operators
should file social security reports
of wages paid their hired hands is
a familiar question at this time,
according to Glenn A. Gardner,
manager of the Billings social Sec
urity office. Gardner further stat
ed that some farm employers are
not sure of their obligation to re-
port the wages paid to their farm
workers.
If you paid a farm worker $3.50
or more cash wages during 1858,
his wages must be reported to the
Internal Revenue Service. Or, re-
gardless of the amount of wages
if you paid a worker on a time
basis for his work on at least 20
days during 1858, the amount you
paid him must be reported. Work
by the hour, day, week or month
is on a time basis. Payment of
the social security tax on those
wages must be made with the re-
port.
The social security tax is 415%.
The farmer deducts 2A% from the
employees cash wages and adds
2M% himself He. then reports the
workers name. social security
number and total wages to the In
ternal Revenue Service, Helena,
Montana at the end of each year
on Form 943. The report for 1858
is due by January 81, 1859. The
new tax rate for wages paid in
1859 is 22% each for the en-
ployee and the employer.
AS a reminder Gardner said, eff a
farmer hires groups of employees
through a leader, the crew
leader may be the employer"
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
MRS. FAY CORKRIN HOSTESS
TO BIRTHDAY CLUB

Mrs. Fay Corkrin entertained
her birthday club at a 7:30 bridge
dinner at her home Thursday
evening. Colorful bouquets of
snap dragons, carnations and
iris decorated the home and
centered the attractively appoint
ed dinner table.
Mrs. VIM. Redgren won the
high score bridge prize and the
usual birthday gift from the
group was presented to Mrs.
Corkrin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Hidgelawn Homemakers Club
To Meet Jan. %

The Ridgelawn Homemakers Club
will NETT at the liver Iversen home
at 2:30 pm. Thursday, Jan. 29 with
Mrs. Chris. Iversen as co-hostess.
Mrs. Janet Redgren will present
the calendar for the year and will
also speak on School Financing"
This is also the annual meeting
for election of officers and all
members are urged to be in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Ladies of c. M. a. Church
To Meet at Perry Parfin Home

The Ladies of the Christian
Missionary Alliance Church will
meet Thursday, January %, at 7
o'clock in the evening at the Perry
Partin home with Mrs. Sundquist
as co-hostess. Roll call will be ans
wered with a scripture verse
beginning with the letter O. All
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
RIFLE CLUB NEWS

The Sidney Junior Rifle Club
met last Tuesday evening at the
armory as usual. The highest
five scoring targets are as follows:
Gladys Ulshafer, as and 43; Jer-
ONE Kallevig, 40; Douglas john
son 38 and 38.
1t was decided at a short bust
ness session to hold our annual
banquet as a potluck dinner early
in February. The date will be
announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
FATHER JOHN HALIGOWSKI
HERE FOR SOBOLIK FUNERAL

Father John Haligowski came
from Lewistown to say mass at
the funeral services for Albert
Sobolik last Wednesday, and
while here was a guest at the
Rectory, and at the John Marman
Sr, home. He left Friday morn
ing and planned to visit Msgr.
Curtin at Holy Rosary Hospital
in Miles City before returning to
Lewistown.
Father Haligowski, who has
been in poor health for some
time, is much improved and is
now Chaplin at st. Joseph's
Hospital in Lewistown.
Friends will be happy to learn
that Msgr. Curtin's condition is
also somewhat improved.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Mrs. Paul Hurd Hostess
To Bride Club

Mrs. Paul Hurd used orchid and
white NUNS for decoration at her
home Sunday evening when she
entertained a club group at an 8
o'clock dessert bridge. A tempting
dessert course was served follow
ed by an evening of bridge with
three tables in play. Mrs. A. c..
Paulson was awarded the prize for
high score.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

morning for jamestown where
she will attend a four-day ses-
sion Of County Farmers Union
Officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deardoff of Cas-
per, Wyo. who were residents in
this locality in the early 1920s
visited briefly at crivners Tues
day enroute home from Williston
where they visited Lila Ennis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neckels
Announce Birth of Grandson

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neckels an
nounce the arrival of a little
grandson born Jan. 9 to their
daughter. Mrs. j. R. Strickland at
Deerlodge. The Stricklands have
one other. child, Lynnette, 3 years
old. Mr.. Strickland is employed
there at the Victor Chemical Plant.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Farm Loan Associations
Pay Dividend

The Lower Yellowstone Nation
al Farm Loan Association of Glen
dive, and the Northeastern Mon
tana N. F. L. A. of Plentywood are
mailing out dividend checks to
some 500 farmer stockholders for
the year 1858. The district office
is located at Glendive of which
Knute Hustad is Secretary-Trea-
surer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
ST. Jndio Chile To Meet
AT Secondo Pistocco Home

st. Jude's Circle of the Catholic
Ladies Altar Society will meet at 8
o'clock this evening at the home Of
Mrs. Secondo P~istocco with Miss
Dorothy Fink and Mrs. Owen
Harris as assistant h~ostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Sidney Nile Club To Meet
At Glenn Hall Home

Mrs. Glenn Hall and Mrs. j. /.
Turner will be co-hostesses at the
next regular meeting of the Sidney
Nile Club to be held Monday even
ing at the Hall home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nutfer Hosts
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nutter were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mich
enke. Mr.. and Mrs. Glayde Yoder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde at
a dinner party at their home Sat-
urday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Just wait till you see what's waiting
for you-a glittering constellation of
sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolets
in a wide choice of colors, models,
engines and drives. The spotlight
will be on the new Bel Air 4-door
hardtop-and you'll want to check
its ultra-reasonable price against
any other hardtop. When you do
and when you see how much more
Chevrolet givns you in styling, in
extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

NOTICE
DIR. John Low will be out of
his office until Feb. 8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

the super-softness of Full Coil
springing, in Easy-Ratio steering
then you'll know that this is the
happiest surprise of the year. Come
on in; don't miss this Open House!
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
CHEvYS OUT WITH A NEW H
new Low PRICE!

Here's the latest addition you'll find
1t your Chevrolet dealers Open
House January % through 24. It's
nero 4-door sport sedan in the Bel
dir series-and it sports a Loicer
price tag than any other Cherry
hardfop. Bring the family and look
il oper. And get the full story on
all the other striking models noro
ouaiiabie. Remember, production
is rolling and you can count on
prompt delivery!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
SPo RTS
BY BILL BROWER

With the major league baseball
ulaton again to what players
able player awards in the two major leagues
At least half dozen players
voting takes place at the end of
the NOTWITHSTANDING Aaron Ernie Robinson
Jones and Willie McCovey-shoud get consideration
Aaron has been big defending
Braves all the After 41 batting
lead both leagues He had
runs He mad scored LOT times and had collected 2O3 hits
Banks the powehng shortstop Chicago Cubs
his bid the MI homem
129 Banks of has not quite
Young Robinson who emerged
big with the bat has strong
home run departments with 1875 respectively
batting .312 in games
Jones claim for the distinction performance
for the San Francisco Giants
20 games and was truly stopper
McCovey the 21yearold
the last two months Of the hitting
has been sensational provided Giants
needed ii.
Wed like to the curvebaIng
handler Sam has had lot of and
The oft-tradd moundmen became
time, either in the big leagues minors.
But he did the hard Among his
victories five wins the
bested the Giants other rivals pennant Angeles
Dodgers three times twice hutouts
any time the Giants
Winning the MI NvP something our players
since Jackie Robinson gained the award
1t three times unprecedented Aaron and
Don Newcombe others
the things of our own will Join this
constellation year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

pearances in Arizona where the
ball parks are small, the air thin
and where good pitching perform
ances are the exception.
He was the Indians outstanding
pitcher in Arizona and SO i'm
pressed Gordon that when a re-
porter questioned him about his
opening day pitcher on the trip
north in April, Gordon remarked,
Perry would be good enough for
me-"
Perry didn't start the opener
but was used in relief during the
early part of the 1859 campaign.
His first outstanding major league
performance occurred in Yankee
Stadium on the night of May IL
and Gordon's choice of this young
ster in the eight inning of tense,
dramatic game must be rated as
a courageous move that made"
Perry.
The Tribe was nursing a thin
7 to 8 lead over New York going
into the last half of the eighth
inning after starter Cal McLish
had been removed for a pinch hit
ter. Perry retired Jerry Lumpe on
an infield grounder and then fan
ned Enos Slaughter and Andy
Carey.
Tony Kubek opened the ninth
with a two base hit but Perry
then famed Mickey Mantle on
three whistlng fast balls, got
Yogi Berra to pop up on the sec
ond pitch and struck out Elston
Howard on four pitches. He re-
tired three of basebalPs most dan
gerous hitters on nine pitches.
Keeps Book" On Btters
Gordon didn't utilize Perry as a
regular starter until late July but
he has rewarded Gordon's confid-
ence with some effective pitching.
Perry is a most dedicated player
whose sole interest is baseball. He
used to prepare for a big league
career by studying major league
hitters on games televised into the
minor league towns where he
played. He has a little black note
book in which he has jotted down
the strengths and weaknesses of
all enemy hitters and he's still
jotting daily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
MArsoN STRENGTHENS RAMS TITLE BID
BY BILL BROWER


Football League and tan payers.)
Chicago (ANP)When Of the biggest trades National
Football history
that the Los player
Immediately installed favoes to unseat the champion Baltimore
Colts.
The responsible high atson
had Cardinals
one Of the greatest backs in NFI1 history
Matson players slated to
squad Others
player from University Washington Lamar Lndy
fensive
Breaker
In his with the Cardinals 300 points
GLIDING go last
holds Cardinal yardag
and most gained (924).
eight in
categoHes The former University
play uback thanking
advantage of his terrific
yards for touchdowns
Others Also Outstanding
Wilson who played college football
productive ball carrier in history.
The 2o4 FOUNDER averaged
$40 yards rushing his
the ball 73 times from
for eight PUSHES Wilson gameushng
mark with 22S yards until it broken by Jim Brown.
After playing
moved to hnebace this
his college
Jones also excellent secondary
assignments
LIndy, former Purdue a
after the AStar 1857 Lamar tried did
well that he position
This taking advantage
his versatility is using him defensive positions tackle
Baker 29Opound College product played
tackle in 1858 and will take regular year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
ELECT NEGRO BOY
CAPTAIN OF COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

Lakeside, Tenn. (ANP)-Harvey
Brookins, 21-year-old 175-pound
halfback with the Columbia univ
ersity Blue and White Lions, has
been elected captain of the team
for 1859 by his teammates, at a
practice session recently.
A senior, Brookins has been star
ring as halfback for the Lions for
the past two seasons. Moreover,
he has started in every varsity
game since the team upset Brown
university in 1857.
Brookins halls from Mcdonald,
Pa, where he won 10 letters at
Mcdonald High school playing
football and starring in track and
field. In his senior year at Nc
Donald's, he was named the most
valuable player.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
JAIL RIOTERS IN CALIFORNIA

Oronville, Calf. (ANP)-Three
men who took part in what turned
into a riot involving more than
300 Negroes and whites, were ar
rested and taken to jail last week.
The riot began when a white
man complained that two Negroes
had lifted his wallet. AS police
were questioning suspects" a
crowd gather and threatened to
rescue" them. During the melee,
three white men were knocked I'M
conscious and two white women
suffered injuries. Although the
fight lasted more than three hours,
no one was hospitalized.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
curdinaIs Open
Against LiIywhite
WuSh. Redskins

Chicago - The Chicago Cardin-
ais opens the 1859 football sea-
son against the Washington Red
skins in their new Soldier Field
home here Sunday (Sept. 81,
without their former leading bread
winner, Ollie Matson, for the first
time in several years.
Matson, fleet halfback with the
southsiders for six seasons, was
traded early this year to the Los
Angeles Rams, who were looking
for speed to augment their US
ually rugged offense. The Cards
received "a team" of nine players
for Matson.
Despite the absence of Matson,
however, the Cards are starting
the season with guarded optimism.
They feel they have enough young
talent to take up the slack and
carry Oh.
In addition, the Cards are count
ing heavily on Woodley Lewis,
speedy left end, among others, on
the offensive team, and Dick
Might Train" Lane, the spark
plug of the defensive unit. Both
had fine seasons In SO.
Rockies on the Cards roster who
might see action Sunday include
Mac Lewis, left tackle; Dale Mem
melaar, right guard, and John
Tracy, right end.
Meanwhile, the Cards are fav-
ored in grid circles here to take
the opener from the Skins, WHO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
EARTHA KIT "STORMED
OUT OF NIGHTCLUR AGAIN

Pittsburgh CAMP - Eartha
Kilt, who once vowed never to
play the nightclub circuit again,
evidently rued the day of her
return for an engagement at the
local Town House in suburban
Monroeville.
The management repeatedly has
declared that sultry Eartha storm
ed out Of an eight thousand dollar
engagement.
Dan and Mike Abriola said there
were about $50 patrons in the club
at the time when Miss Kilt walked