davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Ian Serralllier. (Criterion;
$3.50.)
LEAP INTO DANGER, by
Left Hamre. (Harcourt;
$2.95.)
JEREMY CRAVEN, by
Joyce Collin-Smith. CHough-
ton; $3.25).
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Boys and Girls

The battle of the sexes
isn't limited to teenagers
and adults. 1t Is a sport
which is played with great
gusto by girls under 10 in
TENT UNDER THE SPIDER
TREE by Gene Inyart
Watts, S2.95, and A
BROTHER FOR THE Or
PIPELINES by Natalie Carl
son (Harpers, $2.95). The
first is all-American. The
second is Overwhelmingly
French. Both are completely
natural.
The trend toward realism
show up in teenage girls
stories of more than usual
merit. Not just dating, but
many other important prob
lens of friendship and fam
lily relations are senSitively
handled in these:
THE PINK DRESS, by
Anne Alexander. Doubleday;
$2.750
THE GRASS WAS THAT
HIGH, by Dorothy Pitkin.
pantheon: $2.950
MINDY, by Louise Dickin-
son Rich. Lippincott; So
TRUI, by Laura Cooper
Rendina. Little Brown; 3D.
CANDITA'S CHOICE, by
Nina Lewiton. (H arpers; a
$2.95.)
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Books That Lost

A favorite sport anon.
book lovers is trying to de-
fine that quality which
makes a book last. One au-
thority suggests as a test
that "a book that lasts must
raise the curtain on the
hum an heart" Another
points out that the best
books must present children
Evening star., 1959-12-06

to an accuracy Of plus or
minus 5 per cent. 1t squares
and cubes numbers and ex-
tracts their roots. 1t figures
simple and compound in
terest. Name it. in short,
and if it's number-work
Calculo probably can do it.
The machine is particularly
fascinating because as it's
designation "analog COM
puter" signifieS-it works on
the principle analogies be-
tween the flow of electrical
current and the relationships
Of numbers. An ideal gift for
a high-School junior or
senior. Calculo is no IBM-704.
but then it doesn't cost a
million dollars, either.
The Right Answer
For the youngster delving
into the mysteries of "the
new mathematics, Brainiac
K-30 is equally educational
and even more fun. 1t, too,
can be assembled in a couple
: Of hours. but It's added charm
lies in the variety of expert
mentS that can be wired into
the machine. Examples:
What costume should be
worn appropriate to today's
weather? How do you make a
testing machine? How do you
build a machine that will en-
code and decode messages?
How can you make a lock
with 10000 combinations? Or
with a million combinations?
How old is the lady? How do
you make a machine to play
and beat you-at tic-tac-toe?
Six dials, with electrical
connec t ions appropriately
wired, activate 10 fllashlight
bulbs through one ID" bat
terry. The only tools needed,
with the exception of a pen
knife, are included in the kit.
And don't forget the bat
teries; they cost 20 cents each.
Science Books
Of course, there should be
books, too. in everyone's
Christmas. For a grown-up
scientists referenc e-and-
treasure shelf, I would suggest
G R EAT T EXPERIMENTS
IN PLY SICS, Morris H.
Shamos, Ed. (Holt-Dryden,
$500. The landmark papers
of "a such giants as Galileo,
New ton, Coulomb, Oersted,
Einstein. Millikan and Ruth
erford are reproduced in their
original form or in faithful
translation, with marginal
notes that make the whole so
much easier to read than a
footnote-annotated work. 1t
is indexed thoroughly, and
diagrams and tables are in
cluded where essential.
Science-minded folk, young
and old, will enjoy a collec-
ton of New Yorker articles by
Daniel Lang called FROM
HIROS SHIMA TO THE
MOON (Simon & Shuster,
$3.50. Even while writing
this column, I found myself
stopping to rifle back through
the pages to revel once more
in some particularly pungent
observation of Lang's. To
SAVIOR the book most fully, one
must have had some close
connection with the science
technology revolution of the
last Is years, either as a
player on the team or Clike
myself as a professional spec
Gator. But anyone can enter
tain himself with 30 Lang
essays plus two poems and an
index.
For the single-minded man
who can focus on a really
worthwhile book and shut
out the TV inanities of MY
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FICTION
A MARRIAGE IN MOSCOW

A MARRIAGE IN MOSCOW
AND OTHER STORIES.
By Henry Francis Missel-
witz. Vantage, $2.75J An
account Of married love
behind the Iron Curtain.
THE ME ERRIW Their
FILE. BY Lionel White.
Dutton, $2.950 Story of
average people caught in
the web Of murder.
THE AFFAIR IN ARCADY.
By James Wellard. (Rey-
nal, $3.95.) The discovery
by a novelist that one of
the great families of the
Midwest were not what
they seemed to be.
GENERAL
AFECIONADO. BY Vincent
j. R. Kehoe. (Hastings,
$12.50) A pictorial ency-
clopedia of the Fiesta de
Toros of Spain.
THE MAGIC OF THINKING
BIG. By David ]. Schwartz.
prentice Hall; $4.95D
How to set your goals high
-. and exceed them, by a
professor at Georgia State
College of Business Admin
iStration.
MASTER YOUR TENSIONS
AND ENJOY LIVING
AGAIN. By George s. Ste
venson, M. D., and Harry
Milt. prentice Hall;
$4.95.) BY the national
and international consult
ant of the National Associ-
alton for Mental Health
and the public relations
director of that organiza-
ton.
SOYER'S COOKERY BOOK.
BY Alexis Soyer. mckay;
$2.50O Reprint of the IA
nous gourmet cook book
first published in 1854.
YOUR MONEY AND YOUR
CHURCH. BY Richard By
field and James P. Shaw.
Doubleday; 1885,
IN MEXICO. BY James Nor
man. Morrow, $4.5O. A
guide for shopping in Mex
leo.
COMMUNITY ORGANIZA-
TION. National Confer
ence on Social Welfare.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SWEDISH CHRISTMAS.

(Holt, $4.95O A collection
OF photographs, drawings
and anecdotes captures
the magic of a Swedish
Christmas.
LITTLE S AIN T S OF
CHRISTMAS. BY Daniel J.
Foley. Dresser, Chapman
g. Grimes, So. The story
and legend Of the hand
nodded flgurines of Pro-
vencal.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Other Books of the Week in Brief

columbia, $2.500 Papers
presented at the. 86th an
nual forum of the National
Conference on Social We'll
fare.
APPROACH TO ARCHEOL-
OGY. "a textbook BY
Stuart Piggott. (Harvard,
So
GEMCRAFT. BY Quick and
Leiper. (Chilton, $7.50O
How to cut and polish
gemstones.
THE OSOPHY OF
ABB BRAHAM LINCOLN.
Compiled by William e.
Baringer. (Falcon, $3.50.
His views on the widely
ranging phases of human,
as well as social ideals and
practice.
A PHILOSOPHICAL THE
DRY OF LIFE - Before,
Present and After. BY
Charles Roger Pryor. Van
tage; $2.75). A theory of
life as it exists"
MARK TWAIN TONIGHT.
BY Hal Holbrook. wash
burn, $4.50). Selections
from Mark Twain.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
ARTISTS SERIES: Wins
low Homer. by Lloyd Good
rich; Jackson Pollock, by
Frank O'Hara: Thomas
Atkins, by Fairfield Porter;
William De Kooning, by
Thomas B. Hess; Albert P.
Ryder, by Lloyd Goodrich;
Stuart Davis, by E. c.
Goossen. (Braziller; 1895
each, for cloth b ound
Pocket Books; $1.50 each,
paperboundJ
HISTORY 6 BIOGRAPHY
WORTH LIVING FOR. BY
Eva Bartok. university,
$3.50. The autobiography
Of an Hungarian film star.
THE MYSTERY MAN OF
BANNA STRAND. BY
Florence Monteith Lynch.
Vantage, $685. An ac-
count of the Irish Rebellion
documented by excerpts
from Monteith's diary,
photographs and private
papers.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE SUNDAY STAR 81
WdsHIh9toh, .. Z.
December s, 1859

theater and space. When We
were young. there were
never such delightful roads
to knowledge as these:
THE HUMAN BODY.
WHAT 1T is AND HOW IT
WORKS by Mitchell Wilson.
Golden Press; $4.950
THE WONT ERFUL
WORLD OF THE THEATER
by j. B. Priestly. doubleday;
$2.95O
THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF COMMUNICA-
TION by Lancelot Hogben.
Doubleday; $2.95)
MANS ACH INTO
SPACE by Roy Gallant
Doubleday: S3.50)
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Survival Stories

The survival story con-
tinues to be popular with
readers over 10. And there
is good craftsmanship in all
of the following:
RIDE THE WHITE TIGER,
by Roger w. Clark. (Little
Brown; So
THE SILVER SWORD, by
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Even at Christmastime,
some children want fact
books most of all. They want
books they can chew slowly,
books which explain the
whole fascinating sweep of
world events.
Genevieve Foster is a
Evening star., 1959-12-06

caught between covers the
glamorous deeds of the age Of
discovery. Queen Elizabeth,
Francis Drake, all the heroes
and villains, all the tangled
threads Of their lives. are un-
tangled in a book which tells
how America was born better
than any other book I know.
Other worlds are given the
glamor treatment by experts
in books about biology, the
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Son, the Marshal" and
"Shmohawk Trail" Ito men,
ton only two such pro-
grams), 1 would suggest as
a Christmas gilt Ma.JI ~
Josephson's magnificent BIZ
ography of land entitled)
EDISON" (McGraw Hill;
$685. It's 485 pages (plus
index if judiciously budget
ed, will take the reader
through a whole winter of
Matt Basterson and Wyatt
Urp.
In addition to being an
anodyne to the teevies, "Edi-
son" is a skillfully drawn
portrait of a man who trans
formed the world. One gets
the impression that, as it has
been remade by him, the
world would be nightly in
hospitable to a fellow like
Tom Edison. I, for one,
doubt that he could qualify
for a Government research
and development contract:
Poor methodology; bad man
agement practices.
Outer Space
The Antarctic conference
(Which only last week was
concluded successfully gives
added Importance to CON-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

TERRIBLE CHURNADRYNE
BY Eleanor Cameron at
lantic, So.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

Red Square did not receive its
name from blood that may have
been shed by executions, nor
from anything connected with the
revolution. Red, in Russian, is
synonymous with the word for
beautiful.
Soviet pride of accomplishment
is on display at the Moscow Agri-
cultural and Industrial exhibit.
Products from the many repub-
lies, farm machinery, appliances
OF various types, and new scien-
tific inventions, methods, and dis
coverles may be viewed here.
There is no unemployment in
the USSR. AT first glance this may
seem like a major accomplish
ment, but the answer is simplici-
ty itself if we wish to subject
our unemployed to street sweep
ing or other mental labor, and
enlarge our armed services to a
huge police force within the ma
ton. This they do, to the extent
that paper or any rubbish does not
lay on their sidewalks or streets,
and the size of their police force
in Moscow itself is numerically
superior to the entire Yves Ger
man Army. We have least striv-
en- to leave our citizens with a
sense of dignity and a feeling Of
freedom, and yet given them the
highest standard of living the
world has ever known.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Lambert

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Torgerson
from Rutland, North Dakota visit
ed with Mrs. Anna Torgerson
Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Torgerson and family, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mervin T~orgerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath and Mr..
and Mrs. Fetsch have moved back
to town for the coming school
year. They will each teach the
same grades as last year.
Karen Sandberg is spending a
couple weeks home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sand
berg.
Lila Sandberg spent a week
visiting Petera Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto re-
turned Monday from Chinook to
get Synthia and Mitzie. Steve will
be teaching there again this year.
Mrs. CORN Peterson, Petrea,
Lila Sandberg and Mrs. Martin
Lake drove to Vida last week and
called IN Mrs. Archie Hove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hieser drove
to Miles City to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of Joan Hieser
from Nurses School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts drove
to Washington.
The All meeting was held on
August 20 at Joe Hiesers. Miss
Janet Miller was their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clyde
Klemple) and son from
Idaho are here wishing friends
and relatives.
Joan Hieser is home visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hieser
for a short while before going to
Dickinson, North Dakota where
she will nurse.
Glenda and Twyla Petrik have
each spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Murten Mullin and fam
.ly.
Jerry Lundby a Lutheran Mis-
,ionary on furlough from Formasa
showed slides from there on Aug
1st % at the Lambert Lutheran
Church. The W.M.F. served a
for him and his family.
he was a student pastor here five
ears ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lundby and
amily and Miss Evonne Mathison
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Ostin Kvaalen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to all of our friends
who have been so kind to us dur
ing our recent bereavement. Our
special thanks to Rev. Ole Larsen
for his comforting message, to
Mrs. Peter Steffans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aril Suhwall for their lovely
service of music, to the pallbearers,
to the ladies who served lunch
after the service and to all who
helped in any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorensen
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Christensen
and family
Mr.. Raymond Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Christensen
and family. 1-tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

That they control thought can
not be denied. One of our group,
John Davis from Louisiana, struck
up a conversation with a common
laborer, who spoke English flu
entity. Since it is rare for one in
so low a position to know a for
eign language this well, Davis
was naturally astounded; how
ever, he soon discovered the rea-
son. The young Russian had at
tended the University of Moscow,
but the privilege to continue his
education, even though extreme
ly intelligent, was denied him
when he voiced too many of his
own thoughts. This unique and
probably characteristic method
was resorted to after he failed
to react to his fathers loss of
position.
Even though our country may
have many faults and a musician,
scientist, etc, may have a better
lot in Russia in comparison to
his fellowmen, the words of Pat
rick Henry still ring with a truth
and clarity that must be instilled
in the heart of every American.
With the loss of freedom we have
ceased to live as men and merely
exist as a tool of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

board convened in special welfare
matters with Spurgeon, Bakken, Can
dee. Walker. and clerk. Welfare mat
tiers occupied the attention of the
board until noon when recess was
taken for lunch.
AT 100 p. NJ. all members and clerk
were in attendance.
Sheriff. Henderson called on the
board relative to a decrease in price
in diesel fuel
Reviewing the preliminary budget
was had until
SOC p. NJ. when motion was made
and carried the board recessed until
August 10. 1859 at 1000 A. M. Mem
bers Spurgeon. Bakken, Candee, Nels
Bach, Elmer Sorenson, and clerk on
vened in Special Session for the open-
ing oil bids as advertised to repair taxi
WAYS, aprons, and tie-down areas at
the Richland County Airport. The bid
of the Albert Lalonde Company of
Sidney, Montana. was accepted in the
aggregate sum of S9.845; This being
the only bid received.
Members of the Weed Control Board
called (Anderson. Davidson, Barber)
with a view to the purchase of ma
chinery necessary for weed control.
Action was AXE at this time.
AT noon the board recessed for
lunch.
AT 100 P. M. the board reconvened
at which time all members of the
board were present. together with
other interested persons. at which time
ordered published by The Sidney
Herald on September 8. 1859.
There being no further business, on
made and carried, the board
adjourned.
E. L. Hooker
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
MRS. HATTIE LOKEN
MOVES TO WINONA. MINI.

Mrs. Hattie LOken left Sidney
Tuesday in company with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Pelzer and daughter
Cheryl, for Winona, Mimi, where
the Pelzers live and where Mrs.
Loken will make her future home.
Mrs. Loken has lived in Sidney
since 1918 when she came here
with her late husband, Clarence
Loken, who was employed as
cashier in the Sidney National
Bank. Mr.. Loken later worked in
the Richland County Treasurer's
office, where he was employed at
the time of his death in 1912,
when Mrs. Loken was appointed
to fill that vacancy. She continued
in the treasurer's office until
March 1859. She was deputy coun-
ty treasurer from 1851 to 1855 and
was elected to the office of treas
urer in 1855, which she filled
for four years until her recent
retirement.
Mrs. Loken's daughter lives in
VlilOlld dllO dlpSl d WEEKS
visit there this summer she decid-
ed on the permanent move and
rented an apartment before re-
turning to Sidney. Her household
goods left by van Monday and her
daughter and son-in-law drove out
Tuesday to get her and their
daughter Cheryl, VINO had accom-
panied her grandmother back to
Sidney.
In moving to Winona Mrs. Lok-
IN will not be among strangers
as that was her home before COM
ing to Sidney and she has kept
up her friendships there through
out the years or extended visits
with her daughters family.
She takes with her the best
wishes of her many friends in
Sidney and throughout this area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
LOCAL FLORISTS
SERVE IN NATL
ELECTION

Los Angeles - Sidney florists,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johns were
briefed on their participation in
the October National Flower Elec-
ton during the annual convention
of Florists Telegraph Delivery As
ISOLATION here. Scheduled to take
place during the entire month of
October, the Election will permit
every American citizen to cast
his ballot in favor of an American
national flower.
Public interest in the designa-
ton of a national flower has in
creased markedly in recent
months, to the extent that a num-
Der of resolutions have been in
troduced in Congress for a ma
tional flower.
Since FTD is non-parisan in
its choice of a national flower,
the association offered its facili-
ties to Congressional Committees
which have expressed keen IN
terest in the results of a nation
wide vote. All of the 1000 mem
bers of FTD will devote a por-
ton of their shops as polling
places during October. Any man,
woman or child may vote.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Probate Matters
Presented

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in Sid
ney on Wednesday, August 10Th
attending to Court matters.
Probate matters were presented
by v. G.. Koch, Otto It. Habedank,
Milton G.. Anderson, Paul II. Gre
sap and c. N. Cottingham of Sid
ney, Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of
Joe Bushie, Deceased. A. j. Huber
was appointed administrator with
the will annexed.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Robert Flynn, Deceased, final ac-
count was approved, Inheritance
tax determined and petition for
distribution granted.
In the matter of the Estate of
c. B. Halvor, Deceased, Elmer
Sorenson was appointed special
appraiser to appraise joint tenancy
property of the deceased.
In the matter of the Estate of
Edward Jacob Mindt, Ella Mindt
was appointed administrative and
an order for sale of personal
property was issued.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Eva Hage, an in
competent person, order was made
approving the 14th annual account
of the guardian.
Court recessed to August 26th at
10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

Musicians are highly respected
and remarkably we'll paid with
salaries amounting to several
times the average wage. Every
theater has its own permanent or
chestra, while the famous Bolshoi
Theater in Moscow alone employs
over 5000 artists.
The Bolshoi, being the ultimate
in this land possessing the most
theaters in the world, is definitely
a must" for anyone visiting
Moscow. We were present when
Krushchev, Mikoyan, and Ulrich
from East Germany made a spec
tacular entrance just before the
performance of Asafyev's ballet,
1.-THE Fountain of Tears"
The Kremlin and all within its
walls breathes life into a history
of a not always glorious past. Sew
eral churches are located IN the
grounds, including the Cathedral
of the Assumption which Napole-
on used for stabling his horses
during his tragic attempt to SUBJ
due the Russians. Objects of ire
mendous worth from many sour
ces, so valuable it can only be
imagined, are kept in a museum
housing mementoes from the CEN
turtles. Will some future contribu-
ton represent communist world
domination? May our constant
vigilance prevent it.
Just outside the walls of the
Kremlin, in a mausoleum where
the mummified remains of Lenin
and Stain lie in state, a process
sion or pilgrimage gathers every
Wednesday to mrach by and pay
their respect to the life-like bod
les between the hours of 1900
noon and 800 p. m. This line,
three or four abreast, extends
back from Red Square for a dis
lance of two to three miles.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Proceedings Of County Board
OF Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
AUGUST 3. 1850
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Pvt. George Lake
Completes Training

FORT EUSTIS, VA (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. George F. Lake, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Lake,
Lambert, Mont, completed a hell
copter maintenance and repair
course Aug. IS at The Transporta-
tation School, Fort Eustis, Va.
Lake was trained to inspect, ad-
just, remove and replace the as
semblies and sub-aSsemblies of
and cargo helicopters of
the single-rotor type.
He entered the Army last Janu-
airy and completed basic training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
The l9-year-old soldier is a 1858
graduate of Lambert Public High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

ing to contribute to the purpose of
our tour. In Leningrad we spent
an entire afternoon with the men,
bers of the Home of Composers"
who write much of the music for
Russia today; some of which is
used in their school systems. In
Moscow we not only met with
the faculty of the Tschaikowsky
Conservatory, but we were flat
tered and thrilled to be invited
to listen to a special concert,
marvelously performed, by the
State Orchestra of the Supreme
Soviet. This group of 102 skilled
musicians under the leadership
of Ivanoff, their chief conductor,
assembled to play for just the
thirteen of US.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
LONSDALE
WSCS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 2

The Methodist Woman's So
ciety for Christian Service will
meet Wednesday, September 2 in
the Fellowship Room of Lonsdale
Church. The theme for the year,
There's a Light Upon the Noun
tains' will be led by Mrs. Earl
Hawley. Mrs. AL Lane will con-
duct the devotions. Members of
Donna Circle will be the hostess
committee.
Members please be present and
visitors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

BEAUTIFUL SKIN is a priceless as
set. But to keep skin beautiful requires
constant care. Frankly, l know of no
better way to care for your skin than
to use Prince Mafchabelli's PolYdrem
nightly. PolYdrem is a compromising
cream that's just perfect for women
who are troubled by dry, rough skin.
And so easy and quick to use. Smooth
on a little at bedtime let polYderm
do the rest. Use PolYderm regularly for
80 days and I'm sure you'll find your
face lovelier more radiant. Stop by
HOTEL PHARMACY tomorrow and let 7
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Band Instructors
1859 Tour OF Europe
AS Told BY Orlan Strom

This is III third article of a series written by Orlan Strom, giving a word
picture of his tour If Europe n the Soviet Union. For a complete
readers are urged to sae all the articles which will be print-
ed in n Sidney Herald.