davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20
ARMY 70 REPLACE JEEP

WASHINGTON (AFPs) The jeep-worla~re~-
noWned "Workhorse" IF two wars- will
be succeeded by q new tactical, recon-
Nuisance and 1ity truck.
Longer, lower and 600 hounds ligh-
ter than the jeep, the quarter ton
vehicle is powered by a new, light
WeiGlt, cylinder, overhead valve
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20
DRAFT CALLS 1000 FOR SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFPs) The selective
Service system will call 1000 men In
September for induction into the Arry, in
response to q Defense Department request.
The September call duplicates the Aug
call. The Navy, iarine Grips and Air
Force do not intend to place calls wi tn
Selective Serv' &c during September.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20

years old. Radical for design in its
time, 1t became celebrated in the very
year it opened, 1928, when it was the
only building in Tokyo to survive the
great kantO earthquake, one Of the worst
in all history.
"The front entrance and the lily
pond are Wel1-knoWn ST gkts in Tokyo, SO
We III keep them. The Peacock Banquet
Hall is a big noney-maker, and we'll
keep that too," said the Imperial,s ex-
ecutive director.
Few are the TWP" Officials and high
ranking military Of occupati IN days who
donpt recall the hotel S tomblik halls
and maze Of Corridors. Wright himself
scorned the seven-story annex bull t in
1854 and the 10 story addi tt On opened
last year, oh, mol" he exclaimed on see
ing plans Of the latter.
(TV LADY CONT FROM PAGE y
fine Lady she Was until someone
done her wrong" and went away from Adak
leaving her Wi hout even q name. The
Staff Of ARTS has decided that she must
have name, for posterity's sake if no
thing else, and that no one is better
suited to decide that name than the tel
evision audie nce.
Not only will you be doing the fine
lady favor by giving her a name, but
you can win yourself a prize by doing SO
Rules and regulati 2ns concerning the
contest ere on page 8. But first take
Look 1t your television screen and meet
"Our andlady" in person We think you IL
like her.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20

enscine designed especially for it's rug
ged combat and utility tasks.
Although greatly resembling the
jeep, the new truck is an entirely d.
fferent automobile offering many adj
vanta es over it's predecessor. rs yet
unnamed, it is known simply as the NJ
ISL.
Because Of it's low pressure, wide
tread tires, N-l5l has greater sta
bi1ity over rough ground. It has q
shorter turning radius, is air-arop-
pablo and costs less to produce and
maintain.
Deliv ries will start in April 1860
TOkYO'S IMPERIAL HOTEL
TO BE RAZED
TOKYO (AFPS)-A Tokyo Landmark familiar
to millions f servi erlen in the IA
years since WWII ended is slated for
razing-but, for I'D time S sake, the
owners will leave some Of it intact.
Frank Lloyd Wrig ht's world famous
Imperial hotel, or at least its origin
al low, rambling struc ture, is now So
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
WV POPPY SALE JUNE 20

The regular meeting of the
VFW Auxiliary was held May ii
at the VFW Home. A report was
given of the Birthday Supper
which was enjoyed by all. APP
pearing on the program were
Peter Maltese, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kost and a group of Auxiliary
girls presenting a skit directed by
Eileen Ellwein. Whist and pin
ochle were played after the sup
per.
1t was decided to hold Jul
Poppy Sale June 20. Three Of
ficers were installed who were
absent at installation in April.
A report was given of the District
5 meeting held in Plentywood
April 10. Memorial Services were
held for our deceased Auxiliary
members. Delegates elected for
Department convention to be held
in Billings June 11-13 were:
Eileen Ellwein, Audrey Lorenz
and Beatrice Williams. Alternates
elected were: Hazel Williams,
Betty McMorris and Ethel Ramus.
Anna Nelson's name was drawn
for the door prize. She was alb
sent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
CALL roR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bads Will b received By the
Mcs1lsnd County Board OF Commis-
doneru until 200 p. NJ. Tuesday.
June 2. 1850. 1t iD office IN Sidney.
Montana. tor oil. Type Series one
"a and three (3) oil. to be delivered
at the County Shop. Sidney. Montana.
in the amounts that may be ordered.
This contract shall be In force un-
til June 80. 1850.
II the cost OF the ol increases TO
the contractor, the County Will pay
the increase: " the cost decreases.
the County win expect me decrease:
tho County Commissioners TO be con-
suited In either
Tho Board OF County Commission
ers sew the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
County CJerok and Recorder OF Rich
Land County, Sidney, Montana, and
marked "Od1 BID"
Dated this 7th day Of May, 1853.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RIC1ILAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
BY James E. Spurgeon.
Chairman
Publish May d3. %. n. 1859
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL O BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF County Commissioners
OF Rchland County, Montana. will
receive sealed proposals from some
resident practicing physician. to be
opened at their regular meeting on
the End day of June, 1859, at II 100
A. NJ. to furnish medical attendance
to the sick. poor. and tnfirm OF the
county. commencing July !. 1859.
posak to include all minor and
Major operations. and bandages and
dressings necessary and required 4or
the care and proper attentton o6 the
sick, poor. and indrm OF the County.
All proposals. should be sealed and
addressed to the County Clerk and
Recorder OF Rjcaaland County. Nom
tana. Sidney. Montana. and should
be married bid nor County Phyd-
The successful bidder Will Be re-
Qu1red to furudah Z rood and Guf-
Acient Bond Ia the sum OF 100000.
The right 10 reject any or al bids
u hereby reserved.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, this 7th
day od May. 1859.
BOARD or COUNTY
CO00AU96uONQ13S OF
NDCEHAaSU COUNTY,
MONTANA
By James T. Spuzgeon.
Oha1rmAn
Publish May -, 70, n. le9
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

A house warming was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson we'd
nesday evening. The couples at
tending from this community were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Hansen, Mr.,
and Mrs. Gene Iversen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Laursen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Dige.
Joann, Anna and Werner Hun
dtofte returned home on Friday
from Blair, Neb., where they have
attended Dora College.
Two of the girls from the Danish
Gymnastic team stayed at the
Gene Iversen home while in Sid
ney.
Mrs. Leo Hundtoft, Chrissy and
Mark of Alamogardo, New Mex
leo are visiting at the Ted Hun
dtofte home this week. They came
to attend the wedding of Audrey
Hundtofte and Allen Herman.
Bobby Iversen visited grade
school in Sidney with Susan Dyn-
neson on Friday.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
lNClS IldllQSCQ CllLCl Ld1IlCQ q SlOQp
of relatives and friends honoring
Audrey Hundtoft and Allen Her
man. The occasion was also Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Dige's 10th we'd
ding anniversary and they were
presented with a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iversen spent
the weekend in Miles City. While
there they stayed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson. They
also visited with the Elmer Olson
and Maynard Anderson families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hundtoft
a son Teddy of Billings were week
end guests at the Reuben Hundtoft
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin enter
tanned a group of relatives and
friends on Sunday night honoring
James and Betty Joslin.
Joann Hundtofte left Sunday
afternoon by bus for Blair, Neb.,
where she is employed at the hos
pital.
A large crowd came to the
Hardy RidgelaWn School picnic
at Richland Park on Sunday.
Some dishes were left on the
picnic table. They have been taken
to the concession stand and owners
please call for them there. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

ed Friday from a three weeks
trip to Elko and Reno, Nevada,
where they attended trapshooting
tournaments.
Penny Burton spent some time
at the Sidney hospital last week
Mrs. David H. Thiessen Jr. of
st. Paul, Mimi, arrived here with
her children last week for a visit
with the children's grandparents.
David expects to arrive this week
end to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Thea Poison arrived home
on Tuesday from Bloomfield,
where she visited with the
Schwatz's and was a guest at a
Mother and Daughter tea at the
Mennonite church.
Mrs. Earl Grow was a patient
overnight at the Sidney hospital
one day last week, as a result of
injuries sustained when the car
she was riding in hit a washed out
culvert. She received many cuts
and bruises on the face, none
very serious.
On Tuesday evening the Floyd
Williams were hosts at a party for
the seniors and their parents and
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
spent a few days at Billings the
past week. Carl Smith, a student,
returned with them and will be
employed on the Thiessen farm
| for the summer.
The Bible club concluded the
school year with a picnic at the
Thiessen spring on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Earl Cunderson expects to
leave Wednesday for Billings to
join Louise on a trip to Camas,
Washington.
Mrs. Reuben Hammer Of Sid
ney was honored at a shower at
the Pershing Carter home Friday.
The c. r. Thiessen family drove
to Velva, N. D., On Thursday to
attend the graduation exercises.
Shirley, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. John Thiessen, was one of
those who graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gladowski
attended q Rancher : Stockman
meeting in Miles City last week.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton drove to
Miles City last week to visit Tom
my who is attending Jr. College
there.
Earl Laurent is leaving our
teaching staff this year to con-
tinue his education at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and possibly
teach later on in some branch of
higher education. We will be sor-
ny to see him leave Lambert, as
we feel we will be losing a fine
teacher and diSciplinarian. The
best wishes Of the community 60
with him for continued success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fetsch ex-
pect to 60 to summer school at
Fargo and Mayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Heath will
spend part of the summer at Bill
lings. David Heath will be work.
ing in a filling station at Tioga,
North Dakota.
Mrs. Baxter expects to attend
a summer session at Missoula,
while the family will be at home
on the farm by Fairview.
Marcia Bell left on Friday for
Cincinnati, Ohio with her sister
Gloria and son who have spent
the past weeks here visiting her
parents.
The Sunrise Breakfasts will be
held on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen and the
c. R. Thiessens entertained a
number of the teachers at dinner
on Saturday evening at the Clara
Thiessen home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Farmers Apply
In Wool Program

a total OF 255 County wool
growers have applied for incen-
tive payments under the national
wool program for the 1858 mar
keting year, according to Chair
man Arthur Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office. The
deadline for application was
April 80.
On the basis of wool applica-
tons received throughout the
country, the national percentage
rate of payment will be calculat-
ed, and payments will then be
made to growers through their
County ASC offices. Payments
r expected TO be made sometime
after July /.
Payments will be made at the
percentage rate necessary to bring
the national average farm price
of wool up to 81 cents a pound,
which is the announced incentive
level. That percentage will be
applied to each growers market
ings to calculate his payment. On
unshorn lambs, payment is made
at a based on the wool rate.
The purpose of this program,
Mr.. Anderson points out, is to
increase U. S. production of wool,
Of which this country produces
less than its needs. This is done
means of an incentive payment
to growers, which is applied on
a percentage basis to encourage
growers to do the best possible
job of marketing their wool.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
ALFRED FREDERICKSONS
HONORED ON SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

a group of relatives and friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Frederick
son gathered at the Girl Scout
Cabin Sunday noon, May 25, to
help them celebrate their Silver
Wedding A covered dish turkey
dinner was served and a social
afternoon was followed with a
coffee hour. An arrangement of
painted daisies and an anniver-
sary cake topped with pink we'd
ding bells keynoted the coffee
table.
A silver coffee service was pre-
sented to the honored couple by
the group.
Out of town guests attending the
function were Mr.. Frederickson's
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
TWO S FOLDERS
DEAL WITH SOIL
SAMPLING, TESTING

BoZeman7Soil Sampling and
testing are the subjects of two new
folders published by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at
Montana State College.
Wanted: Good Soil Samples"
is the title of one folder in which
with text and drawings Bernard
L. Brown, Extension soils special
list, describes how farmers can
take soil samples that will be rep
resentative of a field and that
will arrive at the laboratory in
good condition for testing.
In the other folder, entitled
1.-THE Soil Test" Brown explains
what a soil test Is and what the
analysis is intended to show.
Both folders are available at the
offices of county Extension
agents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
M/SGT. LOUIS PRISON
COMPLETES COURSE

FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)-
Army National Guard M/Sgt.
Louis Prison. %, whose wife,
Dolores, lives on Route !, Fair
view, Mont, recently completed
the 15-week non-commissined Of
ficer advanced course at The
Armor School, Fort Knox, KY.
Sergeant Prison was trained to
assist unit platoon leaders in the
control and supervision of the
training and tactical employment
of a tank crew.
He is a member of the 163d
Armored Cavalry Regiments
Company B in FairvieW.
The sergeant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Prison, 806 E.
Adams, Sidney, attended Sidney
High School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Bouchard
and Dean of the Buffalo Rapids
area, west of Glendive, visited at
the Arthur Bouchard home Sum-
day.
The Alliance young people held
their regular monthly meeting at
the c. r. Thiessen home Monday
evening.
The school picnic was held on
Wednesday afternoon at Ross
grove, marking the end of anoth-
er school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow return
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of J. S. Beagle. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned, Gordon Beagle, Execu-
tor of the estate OF j. S. Beagle. de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice to said executor at the
offices of Paul II. Cresap, attorney for
the Executor. at 212 Central Avenue
South, Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of May. A. D.,
1859.
GORDON BEAGLE
Executor
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Executor
P. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish May Is. 20. 27. June 3
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SGT. MILO
SPECIAL
TRAINING COURSE

FORT KNOX, ky. (AHTNC)-
Army National Guard Sgt. Mile
D. Andersen, rs, whose wife,
lone, and parents, Nj. and Mrs.
Voney Andersen, live on Route 2,
Sidney, Montana, recently COM
pleted the 15-week non-commis-
stoned officer advanced course
at The Armor School, Fort Knox,
KY.
He was trained to assist unit
platoon leaders In the control and
supervision Of the training and
tactical employment OF a tank
crew.
Sergeant Andersen, q 1851
graduate OF Sidney High School,
attended Eastern Montana Col
lcEe.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received from a
drug firm by the Richland County
Board OF Commissioners until 1000
A.. M, Tuesday. June 2. 1859 at its
office in Sidney. Montana. for Drugs
to supply all authorized County
patients, whether said drugs are used
at the hospital. Home for the Aged
OF any Other locale. this contract
hall Be In force until juno 50, 1850.
Tho Board OF County Commission
os reserves the right to reject any
and all bid3.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Rich
iand County, Sidney, Montana and to
be marked Drug Bid"
Dated this It'll day Of May. 1850.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RDCuAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
By James &. SpurEeon,
Chairman
Publish May IS. 70. n. 1869
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May 81. lsss-SA
APT PHRASING

Reno, New. - A Patterson ban
quet at the Reno Indian colony's
Christian Center recently was
billed Buck and a Half Night"
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

sister and husband, MI. and Mrs.
A. o. Johnson of Fairview and
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Frederickson of Glen
dive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Oh, You Woman

Rosie - Aren't you getting
Johnnie and Bill confused?
Mary - Yes, / get Johnnie con-
fused one night and Bill the next.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SHOULD!

First Voter - I think it was
terribly mean when congress
stopped sending us free seeds.
Scond Voter = I think it was
a waste for congress to send us
free seeds. They ought to plant
the seeds and send us the vege-
tables.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Your children will tell you
what's wrong with you, without
the necessity of questioning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Never underestimate people Of
small statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
LoophoIe for BijIboords

The roadside billboard interests
have won an eleventh-hour victory at
the Capitol that will open large loop
hole in the Federal control program.
Without hearings of any kind, Congress
has approved an amendment to the in
terState highway revenue bill that will
exclude important sections of the inter-
state highway system from Federal bill
board standards.
The amendment exempts from Fed
eral signboard regulations all cities and
towns and other commercial and in
dustrial areas If they already have
signboard regulations Of any kind. AS
was pointed out during the debate on
this amendment, there are large por-
lions Of the interstate system in certain
States which have some degree Of sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Critique on Congress

In MS week emu CrlClQue on Cne
record of the first session of the Seth
Congress, President Eisenhower has
served notice that he intends to con-
tinue the aggressive type of leadership
which he displayed in dealing with
Capitol Hill in the months just past.
1t was, in many respects, much
stronger role than he had played in
earlier years Of his administration and
in its net effect unquestionably left its
imprint of moderation on Congress
that had heavy Democratic majority
and an originally strong bloc of liberal"
spokesman.
1t was significant in these earlier
dealings that Mr.. Eisenhower had chosen
his own battleground-the area Of Gov
eminent spending and its direct rela-
ton to the inflationary presSures which
have been persiStently at work in recent
years. In his week end review, he has
once more defined this broad subject as
the number one domestic concern Of the
times and has left no doubt that he will
continue to fight against what he con-
siders "extravagant proposals" Further
more, Mr. Eisenhower made it clear that
he will employ again his own most eff
fective tactic, namely, that Of taking
his case to the people-preSumably
through his news conferences. radio
television addresses and other means Of
public exhortation.
Not surprisingly, the Presidents UNI
usual exercise in Analysing the con-
gressional record has brought quick and
sharp rebuttal from Democratic spokeS-
men. 1t is possible that the sting OF his
remarks-although he expressly COM
mended the bipartisanship displayed on
many issues-will prompt some at
tempted retaliation when the Congress
returns. In the last analysis, however,
the Democrats own leadership on Capt.
toll Hill-Speaker Rayburn and Senate
Leader Johnson-already has estab-
lished its preference for legislative re-
sponsibility rather than preoccupation
with partisanship. Along with the dis
appointing failures" cited by the PreSi-
dent, there were notable achievements
by the Congress under this Republican,
Democratic relationship and there is
good reason to feel that the second ses-
sion of the 86th will extend this record
of quality when it returns next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

that even the newest babies
know what people are for.
Still, they demand quie-
tude. Perhaps they have
been reading all about this
tranquilizing business.
They want no quick mo-
tions, and~even in the act Of
accepting food will bite your
fingers to the bone, If you
suddenly strike them as being
hostile.
Since this hostility, from
the squirrel standpoint, is
based on quickness Of motion.
which strikes them, regard
less of age. as inimical, the
thing for a human being to
do, faced by a squirrel, is to
keep his hands to himself.
and even in offering a nut
make sure tina. no quick
motion is made, either with
the hand or the arm as a
whole. Even a rapid turning
Of the head may make an
extra jittery animal bite.
Animals must, ct times, suf-
fer from inferiority COM
plexes. just the same as
people. Their only revenge
is to bite.
If a squirrel starts to climb
up your leg, do not be afraid.
The chances are that it will
be a baby. not yet able to
tell a human leg from a tree
trunk.
Speak to him quietly, and
he will run down again and
up the right kind of trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Bunting Toft-HortIey

Secretary OF Labor Mitchell'S speech
to the AFL-CIO convention was a sur
pr1Sing performance, to say the least.
II the steel strike lasts much longer
the Government will have to invoke
the Taft-Hartley Act, under which an
injunction could be obtained sending
the steel workers back to their jobs for
30 days. The theory of the law is that
during this 80-day period a labor dis
pute will be settled, and this generally
has proved to be the case.
Mr. Mitchell told the hostile ALL
C1O delegates, however, that he did not
believe the steel dispute would be set
tied during the 80-day period, with the
result that political Congress" next
year would adopt legislation "inimical
to the best interests of the companies
that make steel"
We suppose that one purpose of
this extraordinary statement by the
Secretary of Labor was to bring pres
sure to bear on the steel companies to
make settlement before Taft-Hartley
Is invoked But there is another side to
the coin. If it becomes necessary to OBJ
tain an injunction, Mr.. Mitchell, in
effect, has told the union that If it holds
out and refuses to settle Congress will
slap down the steel industry.
Mr. Mitchell undoubtedly believes
this. And he may be right. But it seems
to us that he should have read his lee
ture, in private, to the heads Of the steel
companies. We doubt that any con-
structive purpose has been served by
delivering it to a labor union conven-
ton which is proposing to raise $50 mil
lion month to support the steel strike.