davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

winner-Cardwel $3.50. Loser
McEevitt 80
U-Smith. Dascoli. secory. Dixon
T-2:20. A-S,132
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
CHICAGO
0TNtiIrNArIl

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h-hrlsss 4H-Altnzu. Bell SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

1EHrytr @-I
N-SnrzHrz. u-1ouztetIi Burk-
rErr; En-it- VenZDu. Ills. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 . 2 Totals "a 5 II
Hit into double play for Foytak IN
4th: Flied out for Bridges in 9Th;
2 Grounded out for Klaus in 9Th
Grounded out for Burnside in 7th.
DETROIT --- 600 10l 600
BALTIMORE -- l2l 600 0lx-5
EGroth PO-A-Detroit, 24-1O:
Baltimore, 9i-l2 DP-Gardner to
Klaus to Boyd: Boiling 10 Bridges to
Harris LOB-Detroit, E Baltimore, :
2b-Woodline Dropo, Robinson.
3b-Tasby, Pearson HR-Berberet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BIETuN HAWKINS

l#Hing taia nfa tl,ey Know 10
HItim another fElG. They
EuIHwR. mt they 20.
MIti AsprumnnfE. however.
ELS lNiH langIIHGs gained hlrn
a Stay df gzeC1f1un. AtnEr 80
minutes df shouting at Grs-
f11h amt LaVagsBfn. Ken sirvcs
rgHNilInRiT hack tn t4-H clEh-
tnIHe. Fingers and hangers
Gm GiEared a pHt4 f1r the alEy
nIEn as If he we're tutlng 4
ftFnff1truwer
EaIpHrugrg had bFen informed
1itH1 Ca1GitRr SheVe EGnci,HrK
amt ABynumnntF would be o.
1HrFG 1B Miami. blIt Griffin
nuw summoned tilem z-r
HnGlGHd tine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
EmGiteEK would depart. h-r
FitnIB Asprumnnne, G-AFh
EErt, Eta Il STAY with US fur r1nE
t1rnF hang Ken had becmns
ulF Gf titR fsw in baGenall his
1HIv dB sifmIr ms way hack 10
a mHIur lHHglIH r0sfEr.
AIErUmnn1H had Hllng t1e
shirt az ms uIlIt1rm In10 ms
.GEi4Hr WHEN first uniG Of has
impending nIuue % Miami H
nat R,TIHG IN a SweatSf1-rr-
MDV IN glIr Gl tlle shirt aga-n-
IlHliitHG ms glove ann walked
IntlD tina fEiE 10 TAKE I11Eln
lraC1EH. ,TGsa ValEiTlElsO nae
iHH7n nEtEG as ti1e SfnarUTs
H8ru1E FilnrtSflup, bit 1f1e
CIitHn was scratched, AsprU-
m1I1a wUIlE start against t1E
Milwaukee, Graves.
ThErH Was a fiELnnal 1gurf1-
IN LEHHl uaTnpErarllE II Aspu0-
mIrrH hHf aCGeE1aG his demo-
UHn, tF wUluG have been u TN
GiluIitHlISH gaCK-nE ms oEl1rE-
uIHS. INSTEAD hF was playing.
grElinI1lnE three SrElEs.
walking rWlEH ann grUUnGlrE
Du1 qnGe B EFiGed faElesElv
BlGi II wasn't ms talit t-e
Sf1H11rs lest 1ilET seventh
E1lEE.t1l. AZ. u Ii innings
BiIU Il Ken ut,UuEi1r hF had
wUTn a I'M with t11a1 pETf1Tn-
RIER hH was MISTAKEN There
WHrT TWO aXtrlilluuns lEma-r--E
tEfTg tt1E SENATOR'S 0pErFr
uitR #RzGn. Asprunnr1R mEe-
lv Was 4 ElnrI-rIr1Fr N 5nI11
rRnFE fIuiiug CHI ann SIrply-
IIH a SnElF
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GlE1HL. Ui1UUHi1. Ken Was al
HtHrrRun EF G.Er { hit al6
WBT 1EIEirFG. LESS than 4
rHrr1n ago he got a,r111er s1CE
al EiHElrU nEgIiH-Iy. THIS Tine
III EGUIrE 1HSF 1HC9LSe ASEr0-
mIIrfiR CHI nIHiE a GGurlE-plRy
8lT LREaIIaf1u wanted an a6Fpt
lINUG mHTI N 9CEGn aga-I
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EF EiHTeE lf1e three ZanFs
al CNtIEEgn g11 u-ree mis- II
III GitH1EHX. mt WIS bEChr1
witF7r tina uzH-n continued On
I'D Kansas CiUy. REnn EE11la
WIS ElFdHE I'd 91E11-ET Cppur-
uIurw
THIS WIS t11H lr1E whEn tt,e
easily 1,HHG ASEr1mnr-a n-Et11
, fHER FlikEE. Misery loves
GUInpHIT ann anGIi1ET bEnchEG
: SHrH11r SGlEG VI 10 Ken AZ
ritF 1HIlnU Caga u Kansas
CIV, soaking a SIlT75ie cUu-
gHnHn f1r E-unhii1E Ken
EiEtnt nFH- He Went To 11F
UIr1riE ann III ann rar z-E
rEr LFV8gRTru rUr1CHG L
E ASErUn1InrH rEt1LyrFG ID t11F
lrEIp Thursday rIEc1 he EC1
,iditrFH his. FrlEHE nlEi1r hF ErI
1tE@ mGnH blIr ne WASH { buESt-
II-p 81HuG ms hI-1z-C He WIS
GgnEmlrFd win piHy he tR5
1GII1HE #u 1BUJ others. GIL
UIIw@1fdE If Is GIVING tf-e SE-
B11rT ESCHiIErG pFrf1TnalrEs.
BFu Iami1iF on IuGk-nE hE6 10
l1H4f dtF piHy that mus1 De
nHGH TftF NH sillI cuuld prc-
U,TsH tia Frank NTE1-TWeil Gil
mH&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Orioles Start Early

The Orioles won the opener
before 23,188 fans by scoring
four runs in the first three
innings and having Jerry
Walker finish up with a perfect
relief pitching job. Walker
retired the last 10 Tiger batters
in order.
1t enabled Arnold Portocar-
zero. a l5-game winner last
season. to take credit for his
first 1859 win against five
losses.
Catcher Lou Berberet of the
Tigers smacked his eighth
homer in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

lslu1R Q Mattress Afit-alIees SKI
usr aEm Efr1at PfrJs1uEzr fsuVs- zzIu
W1tR b Louis BznEs azll AFEril
cnrrszu. Vsaznsr zHu Bzu11s 81 REn
-Fu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

E-Consolo, .; Killebrew, Williams
PO-A-Kansas City, glib: Washins
ton, 27-l3. DP-Sievers to Console to
Sievers. LOB-Kansas City, 4; Wash
ington, 3.
2B - Aspromonte, .; Terwilliser
3b-Maris. SB-Lemon. S-Eoone.
SF-Killebrew, .
Williams scored on Consoles error
in ID. Bertoia scored on wild pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

NL--HIL ErAAfE-E f4Er1rI EIrEEnllEzr
l1s-l.Ef zznHs tu- z uuuzzE 7rfs NJ
n In MrC1-ur-E Rzr Frr--EcD G
rruruEz
lEHET -EzsNEv-sz---s. - --r-z--ss
.nr1iaE1 \ 31nss aE 5z-1z 5E
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Orioles Split
As Tigers End
Losing Streak

BALTIMORE, July Is CAP)
The Tigers ended their six
game losing streak tonight by
beating the Orioles, 30. in the
second game Of a twi-night
double header. scoring one run
without benefit of either of
their two hits of Hoyt Wilhelm.
The Tigers lost the opener
So, for their 18th defeat in Is
games,
Frank Lary's speedball pitch
ing, in contrast to Wilhelm S
elusive KNOCKERS, ended the
Detroit drought. He won his
10th in II decisions by holding
the Orioles to six singles,
pitching to the minimum three
in six innings and tanning nine.
Knuckler Gets Away
Leadoff batter Eddie Yost got
a free ride around the bases to
score Detroit's first run and he
singled home the second. Will
helms Knuckler, as hard to
control or catch as hit, flut-
tered for six bases on balls, four
passed balls, wild pitch and
a hit batter as he took his fifth
defeat out of IS decisions.
The four passed balls tied
Catcher Joe Ginsgerg for the
American League record. Gus
Triandos of the Orioles, also
catching Wilhelm, is one Of
3 others who have missed the
same number.
After drawing his opening
walk, Yost moved around to
third on a passed ball and wild
pitch. He scored while Harvey
Kuenn was grounding out.
YoSt singled to center in the
seventh to score Frank Boiling
who had walked and advanced
to third on a sacrifice and in
field out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Totals - . . Totals 20 o 6 q
/ Flied cut for Gardner in Sth; d"
Grounded out for Wilhelm in Sth. 3
Flied out for Taylor in 9th
DETROIT 100 600 100
BALTIMORE 600 600 000-0
E-None PO-A-Detroit 90: Bal
timore. gill. DF-Rohinson to Gard
ner to Dropo. JOB-Detroit, s. Balti-
more. &
S-Vesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

winner-Gsrcia CD. Loser-Wal
tI-.1)
U-Berrv. Honcchicx. Flaherty, UNI
ont. Tia A-I4.4J.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
InFE1E SaasUnE
FITTSBURGH

1aasiis - 1 = Totais II 3 > 2
1Gfualnlss- 1a1T for FiSnsr N SJh:
1msG III tur Ernvltz n Sth.
Eru1E 1--l inT ViruOu IN the 9th.
4 5smrEa ID tuT- HEddix IN attn
sal 7Ffal4CTEEu dr'n no n9O-+
1I---EIzIITHJfff stH u0u u0O-H
b ffEEu. CfFuaJ Ceuedz. Hoax
HI--A-Esu FrEu1fsr0. - Pitts
1alrErn .---s 7F-'ErsvItZ to Maze
-uosE. LlH--Sar Erarcr5Co, ) Fits
ulTEVr
Mar ~ Hbsz viruuu HI
SuzTr, 7FrsEg--l. Mars S-ClemsuJe
Ez--rF1 ETrzs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON


! l Singled for Ramos in 5th; . Bunted
safely for Woodeshick in Sth; Ran
| for Cerv in Sth.
1 KANSAS CITY O50 600 1910
/ WASHINGTON $500 100 0lO 0lO- 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Larry ----- Q s q q 9
Fisher - q q
Winner-Lary n0-7. Loser-Wil'
helm 10-5).
HBP-Wilhelm Bollinel. WP-Wil-
helm. PB-Ginsberg a.. U-Summers,
Mckinley. Soar Chylak T-2:19, A
23,lSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

If. 49,
1--TcEuluTu-. 1st-0re. Bsriick. JAG.
auWz. E-s5E 40 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

HOMES - SAHU-un. view
THdE n-Hnufn 5Hlumnrs Hsin Cuia-
WIN a1If Mznusu. ClEusiHnn- Csrv- VAR
aTrt Ga-m Kansas Civ Allisun aEIu
Zsnuf WasEInE-un. EHsL B-IrfEss. Als1t-
usI H1u La1mn. DHEuir BiIrrfin. 81
1ifnslH am Isllsen. 8m11n. Simus1n zz1n
SinItEh CmmEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

CJsHlz-Tr GzzAl3S-W-uu snr Per- Cn-
IET. W'ihHim- EalEmuna rurts- ~
ErdE EsarIHi. Was1luE-1n Is rnTuzs
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Concert Program
Features Soprano

Saramae Endfch, the highly
gifted. soprano, will appear IL
Glendive in concert on Wednes,
day, March 4 at 300 pm. in the
Dawson County High school Aud
itorium. Miss Endich's voice anc
musicianship, looks and person
atty have already established her
as one of the finest OF the younger
generation of American singers.
She has appeared many times in
nationwide recital tours, and as
soloist with famous orchestras
and choral groups scoring a ire
nendcus success in each appear
ance. Miss Endich reveals a voice
Of power, beauty and warmth, and
4 vocal artistry of Met Opera
raliber. The New York Heard
Tribune has written of Miss En-
dich: at is unusal to find such
superb musicianship in a soprano
voice of such warmth and sure
ness of range. Singing is a COM
municative art as well as an ex-
oressive art, and this young
soprano makes the meaning of
CONTINUED on page a.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
X. Of {. Scout
Troop 81 Hold
Charter Night

A charter was presented to
Knights of Columbus Troop 81
of the Boy Scouts at Charter Night
ceremonies and a Court of Honor
Monday evening in ST. Philo-
mena's Parochial School. Erwin
Krejci, Scouting Institutional
Representative, presented the
charter, which was accepted by
Scoutmaster Clyde Moore.
Owen Harris, Troop Chairman,
gave a short talk explaining what
parents can do to help in Scouting.
and Moore also spoke briefly on
finances and camping costs.
At the Court of Honor Gregory
Hass was named Most Outstanding
Scout of the Year for his observ-
ance OF the IL rules of Scouting.
Tests for the various grades of
scouts were given and passed as
follows: Tenderfoot Scouts, James
Crosgrove, Dennis Eggum, Dennis
Herrick, Patrick Johnson, Brent
Johnson, Ted Ronnigan, Peter
Maltese, John Berger, Joseph
Sticka, Francis Palodichuk, and
James Mock.
Second Glass Scouts: Jerome An
derson, James Crosgrove, and
Roger Zikmund.
First Class Scout: Greg Arnold,
Bruce Harris, Loring Harris, Phil
lip Jarvis, James Nelson, Ronald
Riley and Gregory Hass. Merit
Badges were awarded to James
Nelson in Public Speaking, and
to Ronald Renner for Citizenship
in the home. Their mothers were
presented with miniature pins
similar to the badges received by
their sons.
Dennis Herrick was appointed
Troop Scribe, and James Nelson,
Senior Patrol Leader, and Tom
Jones and William Vallejo Junior
Asst. Scoutmasters.
Loring Harris, leader, Bruce
Harris, Asst. leader, and = also
Scribe, for Ranger Patrol.
David Kaneski, leader, James
Crosgrove. Asst. leader, Gregory
Arnold, Scribe for Fox Patrol.
David Lalonde, leader, Richard
Vallejo, Asst. Leader and Scribe,
for Flaming Arrow Patrol.
Scouts making up Eagle Patrol
had received their badges at an
earlier Court of Honor. Lunch
was served by a committee head
ed by Leo Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Telephone Company
Announce Transfer
Of H.. C. Brumfield

Huntley c. Brumfield. has been
transferred from testboardman at
Glendive to combinationman at
Sidney, according to an announce
ment by R. E. Packard, manager
at Sidney for Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
Brumfield started with the firm
in July, 1852 as a linesman and
had assignments at Roundup and
Billings before coming to Glen
dive. He will be a permanent adj
dition to the Sidney force indicat-
ing the growth of the community
and its communication require
ments.
They sold their home in Glen
dive and he and his wife and
three children have moved to Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

The following individuals have
been selected to organize the act
ual solicitation in Their respective
areas of concentration:
Sidney business - John Hall,
Kenneth Mcdonald and Al Lund
Sidney residential - Mrs. Ralph
Blair, Mrs. Lionel Gall, Mrs.
Kenneth Mcdonald
Fairview business Robert
Arthaud, Dale Mavity and Earl
Harden
Fairview and surrounding -
Garfield Linde
Sidney organizations and pro-
fessional men - Henry Schepens
South Sidney area - Mrs. Wig
go Anderson; Crane - Mrs Mel
vim Bakken; Molly and West Fair
view area - Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Trudell; Lambert - Mrs. Lowell
Qualley; Girard - Mrs. Charles
Daniels; East Poplar area - Mrs.
Geoger Fisher; Enid - Mrs. Anna
Petrik; Sioux Pass r e - Casper
and Viola Wick; Three Buttes
area - Mrs. Robert Bahls and
Mrs. John Sawyer; Bronson area
- MI. and Mrs. Ray Petersen;
Ridge Lawn area - Mrs. Vera
Nelson and Mrs. Harold Sorenson;
Andes area - Mrs. Norman Ell
bridge; Elmdale - Mrs. Eddie
Vaira; East of Yellowstone area -
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg, William
Hennen and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hansen; Mount Pleasant area -
Mrs. Ernest McChesney; Lower
Cherry Creek area - Mrs. Ira
Palmer; Mona area = Mrs. Henry
Peterson; North Sidney area -
Mrs. Sophus Peterson.
The Sidney residential area,
with Mrs. Ralph Blair acting as
Chairman. has been divided into
eleven sections and the actual
block workers will be organized
by March 1st. A concentrated eff
fort will be made one week dur
ing the month to cover the entire
residential area A similar drive
is being planned for Fairview
which will take place during one
week in March.
The severe weather conditions
Continued ON Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

championship. They tied for thI
high honor with Sidney in 1857.
However these last two games
could be rough. Both are with
Havre on a home and home basis.
This Friday they play at GreaI
Falls and on March 6 at Havre.
If the Blue Ponies win ono
and Sidney their remaining three
the Eagles and Mustangs will b,
tied. If Havre wins both and
Sidney their three then Sidney
will be champions. But in that
case if Sidney dropped n there
would be a three way tie.
The rest of the league is elm
mated from the top spot but none
have definitely established their
seeding for the Glass A tourney
at Billings March lila.
A change again has been made
in the playing of this tourna-
ment. The first and second place
teams will play nine and ten on
the first day. Winners of these
tWO SdlllCS lilCI 1GSl Q4llll tiit
semi finals Friday night. Teams
three and four receive a first day
bye and play their first games or
Thursday. Each of the ten teams
will play at least two games.
The local Eagles rested after a
week lay off take to the road this
week. On Friday they will tangl.
with the Fergus County Eagles
at Lewistown and then on Satur-
day move into Laurel for a game
with the much improved Loco
motives.
Sidney had little trouble with
of these clubs when they
met on the locals court in Janu-
airy. However since then both
have shown Improvement and
this added to the home floor ad-
vantage could spell some trouble
for Sidney.
Lewistown (5-10) won two on
the road last week from Billings
Central and Hardin. Against the
Fergus won easily $3.50
not an easy feat for any team on
the Hardin court. In COMPARE
son Sidney was forced into over
time before downing the Bulldogs.
Laurel (2-13) won its second
game of the season last week edg-
Continued On Page ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Up until the play off game the
tournament had gone pretty much
IS expected. Brockton and Richey
ad tied during the regular sea-
son with 1872 records. Bainville
inished fourth in conference play
With a TT record but had been
picked by many a the upset
cam
The Warriors title was their
first in many years. Although
hey never trailed in the cham
pionship game and the final out
| come seemed apparent from the
irst quarter an all bedlam broke
loose at the final buzzer. Happy
ans rushed on the floor to con-
gratulate the team members and
coach.
Behind the unbelievable shoot
ng of Maurice Bighorn, Brockton
was never headed and never ser-
iously threatened. The Warriors
forward swished Is field goals
and five free throws for 81 points
to lead all scores.
Brockton held quarter leads of
1876, 23-12 and 1929. They led
1870 before cold shooting Richey
could find the range.
Actually the Royals outscored
the winners the last 81 minutes of
play but were never able to make
UP that big first period difference.
In the final quarter four times the
gap was narrowed to eight points
but never any closer.
Richey who was led in scoring
by center Lynn Waters with Is
lost guard Loren Soft with five
personals with GIG remaining in
the fourth period. With this scrap
per out the Royals chances were
doomed.
In the play off Monday a very
determined and scrappy Bulldog
five turned back the Royals to
win a berth in the divisional. The
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

population of Richland County.
Blood is perishabie and must be
used within a set time as whole
blood, which is the reason for
drawings held within Richland
County at regular intervals the
same as in other participating
counties.
The Richland County Red Cross
Chapter stands ready to assist in
providing blood for any resident
of the county at all times and at
all hospitals where acceptable.
The Community Memorial Hospi-
tai in Sidney participates in the
blood program. The Red Cross
blood donor file is kept up-to-date
and placed in the hospital labora-
tory. If you have need for blood
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Booster Writes
Montana {. Of {.

Know Montana, See Montana,
Travel Montana - the 1853 pro-
motional program of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce - has re-
ceived endorsement from an an
onymous Treasure State booster
in Billings" State Chamber offici-
ais have announced.
The Montana Chamber said that
a letter from BILLINGS, signed "A
Loyal Montanan," commented ON
a thirty-minute movie the letter
writer had seen extolling the at
fractions Of another state. Being
a native of this wonderful state
of Montana, l am sad that such
a movie has not been filmed show
ing all the points of interest, vaca-
ton spots, and other attractions
which make Montana the ideal
state it is" the letter said
"Since we have no address, we
can write this Montana booster"
the State Chamber replied, We
are calling upon the Montana
press to help US enlist all loyal
Montanans in our campaign TO
urge Treasure State citizens to
know, see, and travel their state"
Montana agencies have not been
asleep at the SWITCH" chamber
officials continued. "The Montana
Chamber and other private and
state groups have been promoting
Montana attractions intensiveIy,
among potential visitors
from outside Montana. Last year
the Montana Chamber itself Secur-
ed fifty articles or picture features
in national magazines or news
papers supplements in major cities
telling some 24A million people
about Montana attractions"
The Chamber also pointed out
that a number Of excellent movies
on Montana are available, and
urge Montana organizations n
these films as programs
for meetings, illustrating the 4d-
vantages of a Montana vacation In
1859.
Two movies, which have bad ex--
tensive nationwide circulation,
are available from the Montana
Advertising Department
in Helena. Entitled Land Of the
Shining Mountains" and Mon
tana, the Last Frontier" they de-
CONTINUED GA page u
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

score was tied six times but the
lead only changed three times.
Bainville never lead until to-
wards the end of the third period
31-30. Richey quickly retook the
lead 1851 but then their scoring
all but stopped for the night.
Richey led 21-11 and 22-21 at
the end of the first two periods
Bainville was in front 40-36 going
INTO the final eight minutes.
Tom McCracken made the diff
ference in this one. The bulldog
guard made rs points and spent
the night racing around the floor
intercepting passes and generally
herassing the Royals.
Loren Soft led Richey with 10
followed by Lynn Waters with II
Bainville made 20 out of rs free
throws to Richey's seven out of
IA.
Brockton defeated Lambert and
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Catholic Women Plan
Day OF Recollection

Catholic Women of Sidney and
surrounding towns are asked to
get their reservations in as soon
as possible for the Annual Day of
Recollection to be observed at ST.
Philomena's church Sunday,
March 8.
FIR. Burke of Glendive will
conduct the services. Registra-
ton will be at 1870 and the day
will close with Holy Hour at Z
pm.
A fee of $3.50 will be charged
to defray expenses. Please make
your reservations by calling Loret-
ia Conway at 255 by March 4th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

While Heart SUNDAY o 1909
has come and gone, you may still
make your contribution if you
were away from home Sunday
when your Heart Fund volunteer
called. You may use the envelope
left at your home or just a plain
envelope addressed to "The Heart
Fund" in care of the Sidney Ma
tional Bank or your local Post
master will reach us.
The residents Of Sidney and
the surrounding areas gave a
warmhearted welcome Sunday to
the army of volunteers who can
vassed the area. The Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

replacement contact Mrs. Afford
Bahls before March IL. IL you or
your loved ones have benefited by
blood tranfusions won't you urge
a donor to give at the Drawing 20
that some one else may benefit
also? Our Center in Great Falls
types and processes all pints col
lected and is ready day and night
to answer calls for blood in emer-
gencies not available. Donor crit
eria will be in next weeks paper.
Please check and see il you are
eligible to give.
Mrs. Afford BahIs 200 End ST.
Sc, Sidney, Montana, Richland
County Red Cross Blood Program
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Mrs. Robert Hammer, Sidney
boy, Feb. 10
Mrs. Louis Lambert, Fairview,
boy, Feb. 20
Mrs. Harvey Hamburg, Savage,
girl, Feb. 20
Mrs. Jerald Kukus, Sidney, boy,
Feb. 81
Mrs. Leroy Leland, Sidney, girl
Feb. 81
Mrs. Clarence Kittleson, Dore,
N. Oak, boy, Feb. %
Mrs. Joseph Schaner, Sidney,
boy, Feb. %
Mrs. Maurice Herrick, Sidney
girl, Feb. %
Mrs. David Johansen, Sidney,
boy, Feb. 20.
MRS. Roy Hartle, Sidney, boy,
Feb. "a.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alan w. Noyes and Audrey
Noteboom both OF Fairview, Feb.
Is.
Gordon L. Gaub of Sidney anc
Donna Remmich of Lindsey, Feb
20.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Red Cross bIoodmobi|e
To Be Here March II

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Elks Hall
in Sidney Thursday March IL from 2 to 6 I'm. Richland Coun-
ty Momemakers Club will have charge of this drawing. Coun-
ty quota is 95 pints. Blood is needed the clock-around and it
is needful we meet the quota which is determined by the
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
RICHLAND HOMES final
PLANS NEAR COMPLETION

The final plans for Richland Home for the aged are
nearing completion according to word received by the board
of Directors from Architect Oswald Berg of Bozeman. At a
special meeting this week, the Board authorized Chairman
Nels Bach and Secretary Milton Anderson to meet with
Berg at Helena to investigate the possibility of limited
Federal aid. 1t was stressed that this help is possible, but
only in comparatively small amounts and that the 100000
goal is still a minimum needed for the 60bed home.
Drive fund totals are slightly result in only a partial completion
$4,000 and the final $780, of the planned home. The fund
100 necessary to assure the COM drive is to be carried on into the
leuon of the CODED unit, will re- spring because of the almost i'm