davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

FOR THE ABOVE 3 ADS CALL
DEALE. MD. OFFICE. RTE. 256
UN, 7-2O0l OR
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Following the professional and
invocation, there was presentations
of colors and the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner" by Mr..
Ralph Sterling, ~soloist.
The first address was given by
the Honorable Joseph Lister Hill,
u. S. Senator from Alabama, who
is a direct descendent Of Joseph
Lister Q827-1912), one of the great
est surgeons in medical history,
who proved the necessity of clean
illness and the use of antiseptics in
surgery. His findings, published in
1867, revolutionized operating pro-
cedures. His statue occupies a place
in the Hall of Immortals in the
Hall of Fame of the International
College of Surgeons Headquarters
at 1916 Lake Shore Drive in Chic
ago. Nc surgeons name is admiss-
able for the Hall of Fame until six
teen years after his demise.
Following Senator Hills address,
DR.. Edward L.. Compere, President
of the United States Section of the
International College, administer
ed the College Pledge to Inductees.
Next was the comforting of Honor
airy Degrees to Honorary Fellows
and Members by DR.. Henry w.
Meyerding, President; DR.. Max
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
'A(S TO meet
AT BILLINGS

When American Cancer Society
volunteers from throughout Mon
tana meet October 9 and 10, 1859,
in Billings to learn how to further
strengthen the cancer control pro-
gram in their communities, Rich
land County will be represented
by MI. and Mrs. Ben Hubley, DR..
and Mrs. Danner, Mrs. David
Mann, Mrs. w. E. McChesney, Mrs.
George Schafer and Mrs. Lucy
Fisher. MIS-. Ben Hubley, chair
man of Richland County American
Cancer Society, pointed out that
the Billings meeting will be a
concentrated training session at
which volunteers will learn about
new developments in the cancer
control program and methods of
implementing the program of the
Society'S Montana Division. Vol
unteers attending the Training
School will return to their counties
with much information which can
be relayed to others who are en-
gagged in the battle against can
GER.
The school, the schedule Of
which is a demanding one, will
be held in conjunction with the
annual business meeting of the
.CS's state division. Delegates to
the business session from Richland
will vote on division direc-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07


This is the first of a series of
coffee hours to be held r%ecogniz-
ing prominent Republicans and
Candidates for public office.
Following a general business
session at this monthly meeting,
a program, "Our Constitution" was
presented by Mrs. Bob Jarvis. Mrs.
Jarvis gave a review of the his
tory surrounding the writing of
"Our foundation of law" and con-
Guided by reading the Preamble to
the Constitution.
1t was called to the attention of
the group by Mrs. Otto Habedank
that one of the seven original cop
les of the Constitution is now in
the home of Mrs. Hopping of Glen
dive.
At the close of the meeting cof-
fee was served by Mrs. Lucy Fish
err, Mrs. V. H. Ross and Mrs. Dom
aid Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
FIRE CALLS

October l, at HOO in the morn
ing at the Einar Jensen farm 16
miles Northwest of Sidney ON
Girard route. The fire, which was
caused by an electric fence, des-
troyed 4 ton of hay, and burned
the end of a livestock shed.
Estimated damage was $500.
A fire on the Lloyd Flom farm
3 miles North of Sidney October
q, at 8 pm, destroyed the bunk
house and its contents. The dam
age was estimated at $1,000. Origin
was unknown.
On October 2, at $50 am. a
fire was answered at the Art Her
man residence, which is across
the road from the Hansen Slaugh-
ter house. The cause of the fire,
which was estimated at $1,000, was
unknown.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Proceeds from the Kiwanis APP
pie sale are used exclusively for
various youth programs undertake
en- by the club. These programs
are divided into three categories
including Boys and Girls work,
Underprivileged Child work and
Vocational Guidance.
During the past year Kiwanis
time and money has been spent for
the following activities: Boys and
girls work, recreational facilities
a. Gartside Lake, Boy Scout troop
sponsorship, the Easter Egg hunt
in which nearly one thousand
children participated, Kids Day
during which over one thousand
children have taken part In the
past, provision of awards for the
Sidney Relays and other activities.
In Underprivileged Child work,
Kiwanians have purchased food
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
DR.. ROBERT D. HARPER
RECEIVES HIGH n

DR.. Robert D. Harper was admitted as a member in the
international College of Surgeons at it's twenty-fourth Annual
Convocatlon IN Chicago, Thursday, September II. Over 600
surgeons from countries all over the world were admitted to
the International College during the colorful ceremony which
was held at the Civic Opera House. In the professional, sur
geons from each of "a countries were preceded by a graduate
nurse in uniform carrying the flag of the country represented
Caps and gowns in maroon color with hoods lined with gold
were worn by all the participants.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

His next clinic in Sidney will be
Oct. 14th and 18th.
Prior to becoming associated
with the Society Peterson conduct
ed the speech and hearing program
for Renville County, North Dakota,
with headquarters in Mohall and
during the last summer was q
speech and hearing therapist for
the Montana Society for Crippled
Children and Adults at its Easter
Seal Center In Great Falls.
He is a graduate of Minot State
Teachers College at Minot, North
Dakota with a major in speech
correction and with certification
with the American Speech and
Hearing Association. He is married
and has one child.
If you wish to make an appoint
ment write Mrs. Ruth Narum, Box
949, Sidney, Montana, Chairman
of the Speech and Hearing Clinic
of Sidney or call Andy Anderson,
Elks Club, Sidney, Montana. Phone
542 or 1056-W.
There are no charges for these
services SO feel free to take advant-
age of this speech and hearing elm
ic held at the idney Elks home,
October IA and Is. Write or call
your appointment in now.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

ODer 10, at q pm.
Miss Laura Gilbreath is the
faculty director with Bernice Sor-
enson and Linda Burns as student
assistants. Diana Fulton and
Marilyn Conroy are the prompters.
The cast of characters include
the following:
Mrs. Eleanor Endicott, Bernice
Sorenson; Agnes, Cynthia Cham
bers; Riccy, James Mercer; Beryl,
Sharon Sax; Cicley, Michel De-
Voir; aunt Caroline, Katherine
Brooks; Miss Mabbit, Suzanne La
londe; David Thompson, Kenneth
Dan Donvan, Bruce Har-
per; Miss McLain, Judy Anderson;
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

/ Una Hagaman, Janet Weber;
Lieutenant Clayton, Philip Foss.
The plot evolves from a new
kind of mystery play one that
doesn't depend on shrieks in the
night, bowling winds, clutching
hands or sliding panels for its eff
fects. Instead, "Who Killed Aunt
Gardiner" is a study in character
in humorous and pleasant char
acters-and that's the thing
about this clever little play that
"gets you"
For instead of peopling the stage
with a lot of frightening suspects,
each with a diabolical reason for
committing the crime, the author
of this one introduces as amiable
a bunch of people as you'd want
to meet: The Endicott family-the
kind of folks who live next door
And for three exciting acts he
holds over your head the frighten-
ing knowledge that one of these
genial people has committed a
murder-a cold, calculating MUIR
der!
OF course, Aunt Caroline deserv-
ed to die - nc doubt about that
she was mean, domineering and
rich. But who in the family
could have killed her? Surely not
Riccy, who is a swell young fell
low; nor Beryl, whom you'd be
proud to call your sister; not little
Cissy, who roller-skates and likes
sugar on her bread. Could it have
been the kind-hearted Mr.. Endi-
colt, or lovely Agnes who dreamed
of marrying Dave, a newspaper
man? Surely not! Who, then? Dan
Donovan, the high school football
hero, or the chemistry teacher,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

on Fire prevention methods.
1t is the hope of the department
that a majority of the children
and adults in RiQaland County will
be in attendance at one or another
of these programs, for after all,
it is you, the individual citizen
who must carry the banner on fire
prevention. All of the programs in
the world would be of little bene-
fit if the public does not heed the
information and facts given them.
The programs which are being
presented Richland County this
year are especially designed to
assist in finding fire hazards In
the individual homes. Improper
use OF electricity and electrical
equipment account for over 33%
If the fires throughout the United
States. Your local department has
been very fortunate in securing
MI. VIM. DuvaH, safety director
for Montana Dakota Utilities Com
pany, to assist in some of the pre-
sensations. Mr.. Duvall uses an
electrical display board for a very
effective demonstration OF COM
electrical hazards and faults.
At those programs where Mr.. Du-
vail will not be present, Chief
DAVE also utilizes an electrical
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Operating a mobile unit sponsor
ed by the Montana State Elks
Association, Peterson will conduct
regular clinics at Glendive, Glas-
gov, Circle, Baker, Sidney, Wolf
Point, Miles City and Forsyth. He
will maintain his headquarters in
Glendive.
The services of the therapist will
be available to persons of all ages
who have functional or organic
speech and hearing disorders, ac-
cording to DR.. George L. Davis of
Billings, head of the speech and
hearing program. Regularly SCH
eduled clinic dates will be set up.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE

MAhh1AO LlCENSES
James V. Livingston and Marie
M. Welsh, both from Regina, Sask.,
October 3rd.
Donald Ralph and Rogene Os-
born, both from Williston, N. Oak,
October 5.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Darwin Calkins, Cart
wright, N. Oak, girl, Sept. 80.
Mrs. Sven Thirud, Sidney, boy,
Oct. /.
Mrs. Roy Parten, Sidney, boy,
Oct. l
Mrs. Rudy della Cara, Sidney,
girl. Oct. 4
Mrs. Harvard Peterson, Cart
wright, N. Oak, girl, Oct. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

ders, age 81, of Sidney.
Dead r Mrs. Otto LANCE of
Savage and Mrs. Ronald Sanders
of Sidney.
Mrs. Otto LANCE 81, of Savage
who was a passenger in the car
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald (Kelly)
Sanders and their 4 months old
son Randy, met instant death, and
her daughter, Mrs. Sanders, 10,
died the next day at the Sidney
hospital. Both sustained head and
chest injuries. Randy is under
care at the Sidney hospital for
head decorations and a fractured
leg. Mr.. Sanders escaped with
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

set-up board in his talk and
demonstrations.
Chairman of Fire Prevention
Week, "Babe" Turner states that
the departments work in fire pre-
vention this year should make
1859 a standout for the local de-
partment and its activities in this
important work. He emphasized
that there are two things which
are of primary Importance and
which the citizen can do to help
prevent fires: First, make your
home fire safe and, second, make
your family ~fire-safety conscious"
These words are not to be taken
lightly, for that old saying :"An
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure" is certainly true
with regard to fire prevention and
fire fighting. Correcting a faulty
wiring situation, cleaning out an
attic or even a general home in
spection which might prevent a
fire would certainly be a lot
easier than contending with the
mess and confusion which follows
an actual fire.
In discussing fire prevention with
Fire Chief Dave, it was brought
up that while the department will
wind up their week of activities on
October 10, their job and your
job is year-around and day to day
IN preventing fires.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

and candy and distributed Christ
mas baskets during the Holiday
Season to needy children. Expen-
ses for refractions and glasses have
been provided. Travel expenses
to clinics has been available
through the local club. Vocational
Guidance activities have included
the Rural Industrial Tour during
which students from rural schools
visit business establishment In
Sidney in a guided tom. The club
sponsors candidates to Boys State
and Girls State. A teaching
scholarship is awarded A4ogether
with a music woFks10 grant.
Career pamphlets have beon made
available to the High 6c1bool.
These and many other projects
have been financed each year by
the Sidney Kfwanis GLIB from
funds derived from the anmual
apple sale.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
STATE SUPT. OF INSTRUCTION
TO MAKE SIDNEY AREA VISIT

HELENA Superintende
Miller will be in Sidney on w
spend the day visiting schools
Miss Miller is scheduled to meet
with Richland County Superin-
tendent of Schools, Mrs. Mabel
Ernster in the morning. The state
superintendent has arranged to
visit schools in Sidney, Fairview
and the area.
Miss Miller said that she is
making the trip to help acquaint
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

The Olds, approaching from the
north, attempted to turn acros
The road to the left to miss the
truck, which was turning left,
right in front of it, but the at
tempt failed and the car collided
with the rear end of the flat bed
to the right of the center line.
The truck bed smashed into the
body of the car, spinning it into
. barrow pit on the other side of
the highway, about 100 feet from
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

minor injuries and Mr.. Finsaas,
driver of the truck was not
injured.
The accident occurred in the
west traffic lane when the truck,
equipped with a flat bed, attemp-
ted to make a left hand turn. The
truck was headed north.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
APPLE SALE N
FULL SWING; PROCEEDS o
VARIOUS YOUTH PROGRAMS

The Sidney Kiwanis Club continues in the second week
of the annual Kiwanis Apple sale following a successful street
sale in Sidney last Saturday. The Kiwanians will continue the
apple sale through the month of October with delivery set
for early November. Twenty pound boxes of Red Delicious
extra fancy apples are being sold.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

1t of Public Instruction Harriet
sdnesday, October IA, and will
n the area.
school people with new services OF
the Department OF Public Instruc-
ton, and to learn more about
local needs. au
Miss Miller is spending two
weeks in eastern Montana ON tie
school tour. She comes to Sddnoy
from Terry, and the following day
she will travel to Culbertson,
Reserve and Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Following the announcement by the local funeral
directors that they were discontinuing ambulance SER
vice in Sidney; A group of local citizens approached the
County Commissioners with the request the County
Subsidize ambulance service. After a thorough investiga-
ton by the County Attorneys office and on information
from the State Deputy examiner and the Attorney Gene
RAILS office it was found that a County can not use tax
funds to subsidize or set up County-owned ambulance
service. We hope that a satisfactory solution will be
found for this much needed service.
Board of County Commissioners
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
SIDNEY ELkS HONOR
EXALTED RULERS

Saturday night, October 10 Sidney Elks will be having
a dinner and dance in honor of the Past Exalted Rulers.
Starting off the evening will be a free cocktail hour at
$50 pm, with corsages for the ladies'. At 7:3O pm. a turkey
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO PRESENT CLASS PLAY

Sidney High School Seniors are in full rehearsal for their
class play, Who Killed Aunt Caroline" which they will pre-
sent to the public Saturday, Oct. II, at 800 pm. in the High
School auditorium. There will be a matinee Thursday, Oct
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
HEARING CLINIC
IN SIDNEY, OCTOBER 14-15

Donald A. Peterson has been appointed our new speech
and hearing therapist for eastern Montana for the Montana
Society for Crippled Children and Adults, it was announced
today by Kenneth E. Hickel of Billings, executive director
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB
N STATE LEADERS

Plans were made at the monthly meeting of the Republi-
can Women's club to sponsor a "get acquainted coffee hour
Monday afternoon, October 26 at the Moose Hall honoring
State Representative Oscar Qvaalen and State Republican
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
TWO WOMEN LOSE Y
CAR-TRuCk ACCID

A cartuck collision last Friday afternoon October q caimed 1.-The vesof w i'd
area omen The accdent occurring on highway 16 6k miles South of Sidney at the
Anton Phau farm road approach involved a 1859 Ford or " ton flat bee truck belonging
Collins MerantneC Co. of Fariew, and a 1856 Odds sedan driven by Ronald Kelly San
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
DEMONSTRATIONS, FILMS,
PROGRAMS FEATURED FOR
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Fire Prevention Week is in full swing with members of
your local department carrying out demonstrations, programs
and showing films throughout the county. These activities are
under the direction of "Babe" Turner and Fire Chief Bonnie
Dave, Jr, with the ultimate objective of informing the public
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

g.. Drawings for thu individual merchandise prizes viii be conducted = :
separate stores giving said prize.
T. Drawings or cash prizes will be at he hours of S-lo-ll-l2-l-13-l
o a Saturday the 10th of October. In the zen = cash prize h Of claimed
in he is minute time limit that particular $500 will b added q 70 ~
mex hours drawings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

dinner will be served at $1.50 per
person. There will be entertain
ment during the dinner, followed
by a dance, music by Bill McForlin
and his orchestra.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

We are expecting E1ks State
President George Welcome and
other state dignitaries to attend
this dinner. This should be q real
enjoyable evening for the Ek
and their ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

$500 cash prizes win b. drawn for Saturday starting at $500 am in
the morning and will continue On the hour until such time a. eight names
have hssn drawn.
Names O. the winners o. cash prizes will be posted in all participating
business: places and the winner must claim his prize by presenting himself
10 any business place within Is minutes after his "a has been drawn
and posted. All drawings for cash prizes will take place in front of
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

1OxE 1E10xA
/. No Person under eighteen years of ago may register.
2. Persons winning merchandise prizes must have regists,
of business giving prizes away.
3. To be eligible for cash prizes persons may register in any
place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Working with children Is my
greatest satisfaction in All"
comments Mrs. Roy B. Arnold
Of Monrovia, recently honored
for her role as leader of the
Lewisdale All Club. She re-
ceived a pin and certificate dur.
ing luncheon ceremonies at the
University of Maryland during
which Is leaders throughout the
State were cited.
A local leader for 20 years,
Mrs. Arnold is the mother of
five children, three of whom
have been selected to attend the
National All Club Congress for
outstanding project work. A
son is Assistant County Agent
for Allegany County.
Starting with an enrolment
Of seven girls, Mrs. Arnold built
up her club membership to 20,
ranging in age from nine to 20
years. The group has entered
prize.winning floats and booths
in local, county and State events
and one member won the coun.
ty trip to State All Club Week
at the University of Maryland.
In addition to her All activi.
ties, Mrs. Arnold participates in
the Browningsville Homemak.
ers Club, having served as
president for six years and Sec
rotary for two years. She was
also Montgomery County Home
makers Council secretary and
Local Leaders Council secretary
for two years.
Her advice to new leaders:
when you hit a hard wave,
don't give up the ship"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Redfern-Ndner Ceremony
'HeIdin Orchard Park. NY.

Orchard Park Presbyterian
Church, New York, was the
scene of the recent marriage of
Miss Sandra Harrington Kidner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Robert Kidner of Orchard Park,
to Robert Frank Redfern, son
of Mrs. James Edward Doug
lass, jr., of "Tantallon Farm"
Rockville, and the later Merrill
Frank Redfern. The double ring
ceremony took place at 2:30 pm.
on August 20 with the Rev.
Norman j. Irving officiating.
Wearing a gown of italian
Duppioni silk appliqued in rose
point lace and seed pearls, the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. The brides mother
made her headpiece, a crown of
matching rose point lace a n d
seed pearls to which her finger
tip veil of illusion was attached.
She carried a cascade of phala.
enopsis orchids, stephanotis and
ivy.
Mrs. Pamela George of Con.
cord, N. H., was matron of hon.
or for her sister and the brides.
maids were Miss Gretchen Long
Ind Miss Ruth Ann Watson,
both of Orchard Park. All of
the attendants wore ballerina.
length gowns of seafoam green
with matching headpieces and
carried cascades of blue delphi.
mum, purple stock, stephanotis
and ivy.
The bridegroom's brother,
William c. Redfern of Kensing
ton, was best man and the ush.
ers were John S. Douglass of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Rockville and Raymond w.
Grayson of Washington, D. c.
During the reception which
followed at the home of the
bride, her mother received in
an aquamarine blue sheath
dress and the bridegroom's
mother wore a gray silk organ.
"a dress designed with a shawl
collar of lace decorated with
white beads and rhinestones.
Each had a white orchid cor.
sage.
The couple is now honeymoon.
ing in Bermuda. After Septem.
Der Is they will be at home at
the Bradley blvd. apartments,
Willet pkwy., Chevy Chase.
The bride is a graduate of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Auctions
Final Plans
To Be Laid

With only r1ve weeks remain
ing before the Democratic Coun-
try Fair and Auction, booth
chairmen from the Woman's
Suburban Democratic Club will
meet Friday, September II, to
make final plans. The gathering
will take place at the farm home
of the club president, Mrs.
James H. Mann of Seneca, where
the al-day event is scheduled to
be held on October 10.
The arrangements committee
is headed by Mrs. George H.
Goss, chairman. Vice presidents
of the club assisting here are
Mrs. Melville Locker, Mrs. vii.
liam Consedine and Mrs. P. M.
Holt.
Other chairmen expected TO
attend the meeting include Mrs.
David Angel, plants and bulbs:
Mrs. Kay Moore, baked goods;
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. William Car
penter, new merchandise; Mrs.
r. E. Friedman and Mrs. Ed.
ward Bernstein, refreshments;
Mrs. Odell Kominers, books and
records; Mrs. John Wescott,
children's corral; Mrs. Edmund
Bennett, decorations.
Also Mrs. Harold Raveson and
Mrs. Maurice Landy, art booth;
Mrs. Owsley Vose, sorting and
labelling of auction material; Mr..
James Barker, finance; Mrs.
Leroy Allison, posters; Mrs.
Sam Brightman, auctioneers,
and Mrs. John Foley, Congress.
sional committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Wilma Hoffman
To Become Bride
Of @. WoodfieId

Mr.. and Mrs. Frenis Hoffman,
1904 Grenoble dr., Rockville,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Wilma Rita, 10
David George Woodfield, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. George Woodfield
5 Walker ave., Gaithersburg.
Miss Hoffman is a student al
the Maryland School for Medi,
cal Secretaries, Hagerstown
Her fiance attends Montgomery
Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Scarlet Voris was in Berke,
ley, Calf, on Labor Day com.
peting with campus queens from
colleges and universities
throughout the country for the
title Of miss Football" The
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Voris Of Garrett Park,
Scarlet represented the Uni.
versity of Maryland where she
reigned as Homecoming Queen
last fall and was queen of her
freshman class.