davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Horse Creek

Easter Sunday guests at Harold
Riedels were Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Skorpel and Mrs. Freidce Dscaak
and family, at Paul Olson's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar
Naye at Mrs. Williams Of
Dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simonis ano
family Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peder-
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Halvord Peterson were at the
Tod Wilders in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
motored to Culbertson Wednesday
to get their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Simonis and family to spend a
few days to visit before Easter.
Ray came from Glasgow Saturday
pm. and they returned home
Sunday.
Nancy Peterson celebrated her
10th birthday with a party after
school. Those attending were Mrs.
Grace Lassey and Mavis Mrs.
Dale Greenwood and family, Mrs.
Ershel Stickman and family, Mrs.
Nels Peterson Melvin Gustafson.
Mrs. Left Hanson and sons, two
birthday cakes and ice cream
were served to the group by Mrs.
Peterson.
Mrs. Left Hanson and Vivian
took Ronnie Bruce Greenwood to
the spelling contest at Watford
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson Ron
ME and Jimmie attended the All
County Council meeting at Wat
ford City Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
MANY ATTEND Pr. RALLY
AT MILES CITY

Eighty Seven young People of
the Congregational Christian
Churches attended a Pilgrim
Fellowship Youth Rally at the
Highland Park Congregational
Church at Miles City on Friday
and Saturday. Registration began
at 4 pm. and the sessions con-
cluded after lunch on Saturday
noon. The theme was "P. F. =
with the whole body, soul. and
mind" The Rev. Kirk Dewey of
Billings, Montana was the guest
speaker and inspired the group
both Friday evening and Satur-
day morning. Alice Kay Seeve,
Association Fellowship chairman,
guided the group Friday I'VE
ming and Marilyn Nelson, Associa-
ton Faith Chairman, guided them
in the Friendship circles. Shirley
Palmer, Association Newsletter
chairman, spoke on the impor-
lance of getting news! Bernard
McLain was in charge of the
closing communion service. Those
attending from Sidney were:
Barrie Waldo, Zane Gray, Bobert
Palmer, Gilbert Walker, Shirley
Palmer, Kathryn Peterson, Judy
Gray, Carol Howard, Kay Goss,
Alice Dave, Bernard McLain
from Peoples Congregational
Church; seven young men from
Ebenezer Congregational Church
with drivers, Rev. Knoop and Mr..
Herman Propp; and Alice Kay
Seeve, Marilyn Nelson, Robert
billiard, Carolyn Prigan, Billy
Gregg, Mrs. R. Seeve and Mrs. c.
Nelson from Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
c.. ]. Johnson Showed
Reserve Champion At
GIendiye Exposition

Chas. j. Johnson, Richlano
County Hereford Breeder, showed
the Reserve Champion Pen-of-
Two at the Spring Exposition held
at Glendive, April Ia.
AT the sale these clear-pedigreed
Evan Mischief senior calves,
weighing 1850 pounds, topped the
average at S1050. Roy Bradshaw,
a purebred breeder from Dalhart,
Texas choiced the pen with the
others selling to Tom Jordan OF
Sand Springs, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines Vice President
of Traffic and Sales, John D
Lindsay rendered his resignation
from the company on March 81 in
Denver, Colo.
Lindsay had headed up Frontier
Airlines' Traffic and Sales De-
partment as Vice President since
April 1853. He joined the air.
line in 1948 and had held various
positions in the Traffic and Sales
Department.
He has made several trips to
Sidney and was the speaker at
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Banquet in January of 1859. Lind
say has not announced his future
plans.
Vern A. Carlson, Frontier Air
lines District Sales Manager in
Grand Junction, Colo, has been
temporarily assigned as special
corrdinator of Airline Traffic and
Sales Department. This was an
nounced last Friday night by
Lewis B. Maytag Jr., Frontiers
president at a meeting held in
Denver of all Traffic and Sales
personnel. The organization of
the Traffic and Sales Department
will continue to operate as it had
been previously set up. James
Montgomery continues as Director
of Traffic and Thomas Makurat
continues as Director of Sales.
Il = +
Lennon, South Dakota, which
is certificated on Frontiers new
route between Denver and Bis
marck, will be delayed in receiv-
ing the first of its new scheduled
service until July 1. Additional
electric and telephone facilities
must be installed between Lem
mon and its airport before From
tier Airlines can begin service.
Final decision of the Civil Aero
nautics Board in the Kanab, Page,
Glen Canyon Case was made in
Washington, d. C. recently. New
air service to Kanab, Utah and
the Arizona cities of Page and
Flagstaff was granted Bonanza
Air Lines. Frontier Airlines was
authorized to serve Moab, Utah,
as an intermediate point on its
present route between the Color
ado cities of Grand Junction and
Cortez. Rapidly developing min
ing interests and the big Glen
Canyon Dam project have neces-
STATED air service to this Southern
Utah Northern Arizona country.
Passengers Boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Bud Conroy, San Fran
cisco, Calf; Lawrence Conroy,
San Francisco, Calf; Bud La
Prath, Billings; William Mahaf-
fey, Seattle; M. B. Graham,
Amarillo, Texas; ONeil Jones,
Bismarck; Mrs. Merle MacLean,
San Francisco, Calf; Ted Lowry,
San Francisco, Calf; Steve Ku-
berich, Billings; T. R.. Hagar,
Missoula; R. E. Packard, Billings;
Mrs. Beverly Witt and children,
Greg, Zebra, Tomothy and Bill,
Ariz.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate of Gustov Johnson, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Mabel Rogstad. Admin
istratrix of the estate of Gustov john
son deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said estate to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication of
this notice to v. G.. Koch, Attorney
for Administrative. Bon 831. Court
house, Sidney. Montana. hereby de-
signated as the place of the transact
ton of business in regard to said
estate.
Dated the list day of April, A. d.
MABEL RoGSTAD
Administrators
". C. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 83l
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrative
Publish April 8, is, 22. 20
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
NOTICE

My office will be closed from
April Is thru II, while I'm at
tending the Minnesota Dental
Convention. DR.. A. R. Sanford.
12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
1t will take YOU about 4 minutes to find ont uMy
1t Pays to Own a Dodge!
could SAFE you hundreds gdoMnsD

beans-is what you get for what you pay. It's the
'~extras" you get at no extra cost that really
determine which car is the best buy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Dave Kruger, sophomore ply
sizes major from Sidney, has re-
Gently been elected president OF
Fangs, the sophomore service
honorary at Montana State Col
lege. Chosen to serve during their
junior year, the new officers will
assume their duties spring quar-
ter.
Kruger, a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kruger
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Leave Sidney 800 pm. Mountain
Time Arrive Minot, N. Oak, 6:31
pm. Central Time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Okay, it's settled. You've thought about it and
talked about it and now you've decided: A new
car-and soon. Now for the jackpot question.
Which SO car will it be?
Unless you happen to be a Mr.. Gotrocks, you'll
probably think pretty carefully before you finally
make the move. You'll do more shopping and
compare more closely. And you'll ask yourself
some basic questions. Hon. much riH a neO car
cost me to bug? Hon. much uiH Il cost me to drive?
What do / get for my money?
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
There is no mystery about new car prices

Until this year, it was hard to compare different
makes of cars to find which offered the most
value for the money. 1t was like comparing apples
and bananas. But not any more. Not since all new
cars are required to carry price labels. Now, for
the first time, you can compare various makes
and models and see eractly what you're getting
for your money. It's like exposing the hole cards
in a game of stud poker: You know exactly
where YOU stand.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Why should you buy a Dodge?

No one has to tell you that there are a number OF
cars on the market that sell for less than a Dodge.
No cigar on that count. You know it and we know
it. But there are things you get in a Dodge that
you simply can't get in these other smaller cars.
And this is important. Dodge gives you all OF
these things-the bigness and roominess, the
comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige-5or
less than other cars in its field.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Dodge gives you more for less

Talk is cheap. Anyone can make claims. So let's
be specific about the extras you get in Dodge at
no extra cost. Torsion-Aire Ride-conceded the
finest suspension in the ndustry-standard equip
ment on all Dodge models. Total-Contact Brakes,
Safety-Rim Wheels, Electric Windshield Wipers,
Independent Parking Brake-all standard on
Dodge. OF course, you can also choose from such
Dodge options as Push-Button Driving, Full
Time Power Steering and Swing-Out Swivel Seats.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
II doesn't cost a penny to get the facts

We don't expect you to rush in and PUNK down
your money for a new Dodge just on the basis Of
what you've read. But if what you've read seems
to make sense, we do hope you'll stop in to see,
to drive and to price a Dodge. We think it's a
whale of a buy, but then maybe we're prejudiced.
Why not drop in and judge for yourself. Well
be more than happy to give you all the facts.
No obligation, of course.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

It's not just a few dollars less, either; in many
cases it's literally hundreds Of dollars less. Some
Dodge models are even priced lower than the So
called "low-priced cars" (Wen be happy to show
you the actual suggested retail prices.)
All cars cost money to run = but how much?
1t would be nice if you just bought a new car and
that was that. 1t didn't burn gas. Didn't use oil.
Never needed service. But that wishful thinking.
Cars do use gas and oil. They do need service
occasionally. But that doesn't mean that all cars
cost the same to drive and maintain. Not by a
jugful. There's a big difference.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
There's a big difference in comfort, too

Goodness knows, we certainly don't want to
knock competition. But we feel obligated to point
out the comfort and convenience OF the SO
Dodge. If YOU We tried getting into some of the
other SO cars you know just what we mean.
TIC say it is difficult would honestly be an under
statement. That's why we hope you'll come in and
compare the difference in Dodge. How much
easier it is to get. in and out OF a Dodge. How much
more comfortable it is to sit in a Dodge. How
much more room you have to stretch out. Really,
it pays to own a Dodge.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Decernber-1959

"Congratulation, not onl y on the ex-
cellent first edition of h e NAVAJO
TIMES but for the whole noble idea
and execution
This is remarkable panorama of
Navajo activities, people, projects, phil
osophies, organizations n d ambitions.
1t is indeed TIMELY.
1t offers a unique depletion of t h
whole structure of government and
marks real progress in Education,
HEALTH Welfare Industry and ust
plain Human Progress = all Cleverly
illustrated with significant Navajo hu-
NOR and act.
Thanks for sending me copies. They
shall be regarded as real gems of First
Editions" and l will look forward to
future issues. | hope one of the next
editions can also carry news about the
State and National White House Con-
ferences for Children and Yout h in
which Navajos are particip pating at To-
cal, state and national levels.
Best wishes and more congratula-
TONS"
K ROSE WOOD Mrs
Program Coordinator
New Mexico White House
Committee for Children & Youth
eve in the Crownpoint Subagency
feel that your first issue of the Navajo
Times is an excellent. start toward fill
ing void in communications with the
Navajos and the people in the field who
work with them.
We wish you complete success in this
venture and will try to do our part in
hel ping to make it So
HOBART A. JOHNSON
Subagency Superintendent
The Ganado Mission staff and stu
dents join me in our hearty congratula-
lions to you and your staff for the new
venture in the O m of The Navajo
lines! Your initial issue is informative
and attractive and we sincerely hope
that it is followed by years of periodic
issues.
Not only are the Navajo students at
Canada M1cc1o,, ;,o+o1,oo+oJ IL.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
TELEGRAM:

congratulations on the IlTSI issue Vi
the Navajo Times. The issue is excel
lent and forecasts well for the future
IRVING S. STOUT
Dean Graduate College
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona
@@%@
A Salute to the Tribal Council. for
the fine publication 'Navajo Times.
Navajo Times is an important seq
ment IN the Path of Progress for the
Navajo people and Navajoland.
T h e true story of the Navajo's and
how they are meeting the challenge of
this era, will be an education to the
American people, many who are not
cognizant of the tremendous develop
ment in Education, Health, Recreation,
Transportation, Communication n d
Industry which is providing employ
ment for the Navajo Youth and Adults.
Informing the public of these accomp-
lishments by the printing of the Navajo
paper is commendable and will paw
large dividends.
MRS. MIA BURGE
Crown Point, New Mexico
%@~~
eve congratulate the tribal leaders
who are responsible for the publication
of "The Navajo Times. 1t is a very
interesting, informative and well writ
ten newspaper. T h Shermon faculty
wish you and your staff every success
in this n w tribal venture 1t should
prove extremely valuable in keeping
the Navajo school children n d their
parents better informed and stimulate
interest in all phases of tribal endeavor.
The Sherman pupils and faculty are
very interested in the paper and would
like to receive at least one hundred
copies of each issue. The Navajo enroll
ment here is seven hundred and fifty
pupils, so we can use additional copies
if they are available"
EDGAR L. SAMONS
Principal in Charge
Sherman Institute
Riveride, California
'Just a n OF te to tell you that your
Navajo Times, Volume 1, No. 1. Nov
ember, 1859, if given wide distribution
among Navajo people, will help great
d e a in solving Navajo problems of
communication
Congratulations and Merry Christ
mas, and most Happy New Year!
WALTER o. OLSON
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01


tive action to meet that need.
Communication with the reservation
is so very important to our young peO-
pie | am sure | speak for all of our
off-reservation superintendents, when
| say t h the Navajo Times will be
read with as much interest as has been
the Sherman Bulletin for the past sew
eral years AS you know, this was be-
gun to increase the communication a
mong the several schools enrolling Nav
ajo students away from the reservation.
Not only the students of Intermoun-
tain, but all It f members and the
superintendent will anticipate new
from Navajoland that will be made
possible each month. 1t is so important
for our teachers and all other employ
ees to be aware of the changing scene
on the reservation if we are to prepare
our young people better for their future
life
In our recent conversation in Gallup,
you assured me that you and your Edu-
cation Committee had a secret project
under way that would thrill our stu
dents. Well, you were right, but no
longer is it secret and all of us are
thrilled.''
THOMAS TONMANEY
School Superintendent
lntermountain School
Brigham City, Utah
''On behalf of the girls, we are very
thankful for the courtesy copies Of the
Navajo Tines.
congratulations to you on what we
think is a great endeavor in keeping
our people informed. You can never
imagine how We enjoyed and appre-
ciated reading the Times We are look
ing forward to the next months issue.'
Fort Wingate Girls House Council
Rita Yazzie : Secretary
Annie H. Begay = President
Betty Draper = Vice President
''The Richfield Junior High School
Principal and staff liked your paper,
The Navajo Times, very much and are
interested in using it for their Social
Studies classes. They have asked me to
write you and recommend hey be
placed on your mailing list
MR.. NOSE PARIS
Principal
Richfield Dormtory
Richfield, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
SERVICE SCENE
Tremendous Moving Job
Facing Navy Committee

Command, and Mrs. r. M.
Gulick, wife of the Marine
Corps Quartermaster Gen.
eral.
Two Chandeliers
The biggest moving prob
lem for Mrs. Ralph johnson
and members Of her decorat-
ing committee will be the
large 24-by -40-foot back
drop which will be mounted
from hooks on a large
wooden frame at the back Of
the ballroom stage. The
backdrop, which shows q
French chateau overlooking
the Mediterranean where the
Sixth Fleet lies at anchor,
is now being painted under
the supervision Of 1t.
Richard lenders. a Navy
combat artist who designed
the setting. 1t is too big
to be hung UP and must
be spread out on the floor of
the Sail Loft. 1t is all in one
piece and when finished will
be rolled up to be moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

the hotel and mounted on its
frame there.
Another large decoration
project is the making Of two
chandeliers which will be
hung from the ballroom
ceiling to create the make
believe chateau setting for
the ball. Because the COM
mittee had to keep within q
budget it resorted to the use
Of such mundane work ma
terials as peg-board, orange
Juice can tops and sheets Of
wire and plastic.
Mrs. John Rowland and
Mrs. Robert Harris designed
the chandeliers which were
made with the help Of q
group Of Navy and Marine
Corps juniors.
The swags Of magnolia
leaves which will decorate
the balcony Of the ballroom.
represent quite a bit Of In
genuity on the part Of Mrs.
Kermit Shelley and Mrs. Ar
thur Berndtson. To get ex-
act measurements they hung
over the balcony and meas
ured the amount they would
need. They then made pat
terms Of the swags from
chicken wire, using cotton
garden gloves when their
first efforts drew blood.
Mrs. jackson explained
yesterday that the enter
tainment for this years ball
will accent favorite songs
from such famous Broadway
shows as MY Fair Lady"
and "Kismet." There will
also be a dance number set
to the music Of Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue" Comdr.
Harry c. Allendorfer will di-
rect the show. in which the
Navy Bands famous Sea
Chanters" will also particle
pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
SERVICE SCENE

rare opportunity Of attend
ing.
These and other problems
the Ball Committee is facing
and solving with calm
headed dispatch were dis
cussed yesterday at a lunch
con given in honor Of ball
committee chairmen by Mrs.
James s. Russell, wife Of the
Vice Chief Of Naval Opera
tons and chairman Of the
1859 ball.
Mrs. william B. FRANKIE.
wife OF the Secretary of
the Navy, Mrs. Fred Bantz.
wife Of the Undersecretary
Of the Navy and Assistant
Secretaries wives including
Mrs. Cecil p. Milne and
Mrs. Richard Jackson. the
latter entertainment chair
man for the ball, were there.
Also on hand were Mrs.
Arleigh Burke, wife of the
Chief of Naval Operations;
Mrs. william K. Mendenhall.
wife of the superintendent Of
the Potomac River Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

BY the time members of
the decorations committee
for this years Navy Relief
Ball have finished their work
they'll qualify as veteran
stagehands.
For in a 24-hour period
they will have to move the
props for the ball from the
Sail Loft at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant to the Sheraton
Park ballroom. where the ball
takes place on September 81.
assemble them and then as
soon as the ball is over
knock them down again to
move them back to the Sail
Loft.
Other Problems
In former years. the deco
rations committee had an
easy time of II. The bali was
always held in the Sail Loft.
This year it was moved to q
larger location to give junior
officers and their wives the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
sfoFevvide clearance

- 0uA1p7u1Y 1u51sus u1 11IH Fseness ss0Iss
Peerless closing the books TIE year history
clearing floors fCr the start Of Save 5O
und more 81 floor sonpes model home dspoy pieces
nued erchondse Lyng bedroom dining occasional
pieces included this sale Look fnes
os some of e Outstanding furniture buys Of he eor AL SALES
FINAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Pittsburgh Pirates
Tryout Camp Due

The Pittsburg Pirates will con-
duct tryout camp at Cambridge,
Maryland on Thursday and Friday,
July 80 and 81 at Dodger Park.
The sessions will begin daily at
a. m. and will be under the d1-
rection of Joe Bowen, Pirates
Scouting Supervisor in the Mary
land area. Bowen will be assisted
by James Davies, Fred Lucas and
Ed Layton.
Players must be at least II years
of age to be eligible to attend the
camp, and no Junior American
player will be permitted to par
ticipate in the camp If such partici-
patton would interfer with any OF
his Legion activities. Such partici-
patton will only be permitted with
letter of approval from either his
Legion coach or the Commander of
the Legion Post he represents in
Legion play.
Players are also expected to
furnish their own baseball shoes,
uniforms and gloves with the Pr
ates furnishing all other equip
ment. Players will also be respon-
sible for their travelling and liv-
ing expenses with the understand
ing that all expenses will be reim-
bursed to those players signed to
contracts with Pittsburg organiza-
tiOn clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

ed the Delaware National Guard as
a lieutenant colonel in January
1916, commanding the 945th AAA
Battalion at Dover. He remained
a battalion commander until De-
cember 1949 when he was design
ed as commander of the 160th AAA
Group, at Milford, being promoted
to the rank of Colonel in the month.
He has remained in this position
ever since.
In the course of his military
service Colonel Baker has received
the following awards:
Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter, American Defense Medal, Am
erican Campaign Medal, World War
II Victory Medal, Europe-Asia-
Middle East Campaign Medal with
stars, and the Army of Occupa-
ton Germany Medal. He has also
been awarded the State of Della
ware Medal of Military Merit go
years), the Armed Forces Reserve
Medal; go years, and Delaware's s
highest award the Conspicuous
Service Cross.
During the 1859 National Guard
encampment Col. Baker has been
Camp Commander at Camp Victor
d. Washburn, Bethany Beach. He
is also chairman of the Claims
Board of the Delaware National
Guard.
Col. Baker in civilian life, is a
lawyer in Georgetown. He has been
Deputy Attorney General for Sus-
sex County, and has served as may
or of Georgetown. He is a mem
Der of the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Stain Shrine Is
Quieter, LOneIier NOg

GORI, USSR (P)-Once this was
great Russian shrine. 1t still
draws tourists, but it is not the
busy place of just few years ago
This is the birthplace of Joseph
Stain. In the years when Stain S
name was magic, trip to Gori
was an event on a par with a
Moslem's journey to Mecca. The
historic debunking of Stain has
cut the prestige of his birthplace.
The little house in which Stain
was born has protecting roof
structure over it, but is much the
same in other respects as during
Stalin's boyhood.
Near the old house is the large,
handsome, extensively built muse
um that tells the story of Stalin's
life, from his days in Gori until the
winning of the revolution.
American visitors are impressed
by the large number of photo
graphs on display of Stain as
boy, youth and young man. For a
country boy, he had his picture
taken a rather large number of
times.
The exhibits show Stain as a
seminary student, on the way to
becoming a priest of the Orthodox
church. They show him taking up
communism, plotting revolt They
recount the many times he was
arrested, thrown into prison, exiled
to Siberia, escaped from Siberia,
returned to Siberia.
With success achieved and the
Bolshevists in charge, the story
ends. what about the rest of
Sta1in's life?' the guide is asked.
Some more rooms are in prep
aration," was the reply.