davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

The Lutheran Bible School will
be held from June 8 through
the 18th. Hours are from 8 a,
m. until $3.50 p. m. The Kinder
garten children 4 and 5 years
old will have school from 600
until noon. A program will be
given by the children at the
Lutheran church on Friday eve-
ming, June IL.
A reception honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Cummings who are
celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary on June IA at
the Methodist church from Q to
5 o'clock p. m. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hudson of
Baker spent the Memorial day
week end with their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Hudson and
family here. On Saturday the
Hudsons called on the Donald
Blairs. An interesting coincidence
the Hudsons, who we're for
mer residents at Ollie, Mont,
Mrs. Blair's home town, and
where Mr.. Blair taught school
and where Delbert Hudson was
his pupil. The Hudsons moved
the Blairs to Richey Is years
ago on Memorial day.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson had as
Memorial Day guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrl Nicholson and Nor
mar and Mrs. Glen Menthey, all
of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney left
Tor their home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horosko and
have gone to their home
in Kansas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Thomas and family have
gone to Billings.
jerry Hansen of Glendive and
Jim Swensen of Froid visited the
Ole JenSens in Richey on Tues
day.
Mrs. Delmar Senner submitted
to major surgery at the Me-
mortal hospital in Sidney on
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Coutts re-
turned home Monday last week
from Cooperstown where Mrs.
Coutts visited relatives while Mr..
Coutts attended a Board Meeting
of the Farmers Union Central
Exchange at Fargo, No. Oak. The
Coutts were accompanied home
by her niece Miss Audrey Steffin
who will visit here with relatives
for a few days.
Sylvia Zuroff and Judy Wienke
left Sunday for Glendive where
they have accepted positions as
nurses Aids at the Glendive Sun
set Home, for the summer.
Memorial weekend guests at the
Lars Olson home were Mrs.
Olson's brother, sister and niece,
Melvin Loftesness of Granville, N.
Oak, Mrs. Halland and Miss
Muriel Grindberg both of Velva,
N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker had
as Memorial weekend guests their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Stoker and Mrs. Frank all of
LewistoWn.
Friday evening dinner guests
Of the Verne Suckers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Lee and Mary Lu and
Barbara and Mayo Ashley of
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and Kristie and Mrs. Kristine
left by car on their vaca-
ton trip which will take them to
California where they
will visit Knauts' son Eldon and
then on to Auburn, Wash, to
visit Mr.. Knauts relatives and
also Mrs. Knauts' sister, Mrs. Earl
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
HERE FOR SARAH
SATHER FUNERAL,

Out of town relatives and friends
who were in Sidney for the Sarah
Sather funeral services last week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Dewayne Ham
pton Of Sheridan, Wyo., Thomas
Broden of Great Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Snellman, Mrs. Erwin
Stringer and Martin Danielson of
Medicine Lake, Mrs. Aletha Lar
sen, Bertha Larsen and Palmer
Larsen of Ray N. Oak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kruing of Poplar,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner
of Terry.
Interment vas in the Highland
Cemetery in Mckenzie County.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03


and daughters, Lisa and Leslie Of
Glasgow visited at the Fred Mincf
home, and were overnight guests
at the Sig Lovstad home, over
the memorial day weekend.
Mrs. Orven friday Peterson
and daughter Kay left Sunday for
Babb, Montana, where they will
join Mr.. Peterson and spend the
next few weeks. Mr.. Peterson
has a construction job underway
there for the Gulf Oil Co. Miss
Dorothy Smith and Miss Judy
Pigg accompanied Mrs. Peterson
and her daughter to Babb for a
two weeks vacation. Miss Dolores
Peterson, who teaches in the Wolf
Point school, and two friends, will
also join them at Babb for a two
weeks visit before matriculating
at ENC in Billings for the sum-
mer session.
W. P. McKinnon, who has been
visiting here the past few weeks
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Petrik, left Sunday for ST.
Paul. He was accompanied by his
granddaughter, Paula Petrik, who
will spent part of the summer at
her aunt's home.
DR.. and Mrs. Mike Kahil and
their 4 months old son Eddie of
Cleveland, Ohio, are enjoying a
ten day vacation visit here at
the home of Mrs. Kahil's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roath and
Kay. Miss Roath re-
turned Monday from Billings,
where she has been a student
the past year at Rocky Mountain
College. Dr.. Kahil is a specialist
in internal medicine at Huron
Road Hospital in Cleveland.
Mrs. Ethel Smith returned Mon
day morning from a week end
vacation on which a day was
spent at West Yellowstone follow
ed by a trip thru the Tetons and
Yellowstone Park. She went with
her son Bob and his wife from
Harden and was joined at West
Yellowstone by her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Smith
If Billings and her sister and hus-
oand, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gall and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
lee and John spent Memorial
Day at Williston, where they were
at the Jake Sandwich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat DeVoir and
Pat Jr., spent the Memorial Day
weekend on a fishing trip to
Campfire Lodge on the Madison,
where they were joined by their
ion-in-law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Ivan Smith of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. George Weather
ton had for their house guests
he past week Mr.. Weatherston's
listers, Mrs. Beth Chalenor, Miss
1aude Weatherston and Miss Ruth
Veatherston, all from Seattle,
Wash. They were on a vacation
rip and Mr.. and Mrs. Weather
ton accompanied them from Sid
icy Tuesday morning to the Black
ILLS, where their guests continued
n for a tour of the Jackson Hole
COUNTRY, Teton National Park and
he Yellowstone Park. The Wea-
herstons returned home from the
black Hills.
Carl Weatherston, who is en-
loyed in the N. Oak. Employment
office at Williston, spent
ne Memorial Day week end at
is home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hurd and
.ns, Don and Bob, accompanied
y Mrs. Hurd's mother, Mrs. Axel
Ielson, left Tuesday by car for St.
'aul, Mimi, to be present at the
radiation of their son Phil from
t. Thomas Military Academy.
he graduation ceremonies will be
n Wednesday and Thursday and
yhile there they will also enjoy
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon and
On Jim of Spearfish, S. OAK,
yere Memorial Day weekend
uests at the home of Mrs. Cor
on's mother, Mrs. Levi Jennings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Traffic Violation
Fines Total SIS

John S. Carranza of Sidney was
fined $25 for failure to drive in a
careful and prudent manner.
Willard Borchert of Sidney was
fined $40 for speeding.
David A. Lake from Helena was
fined $1U for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

ITS THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR EXTRA LOW
PRICES ON ALL NEW MODEL
ELECTRIC RAZORS. RESERVE
ONE NOW FOR FATHERS DAY.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Ads
Zoo Lat. >. Czassik

FOR SALE - Large fair booth at
RIchland County Fair Grounds.
Reasonably priced. Call 90l j.. j.
Metzko. 2O-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. IdD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, matt three
tull days and Yeceive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Ai MsD g. NAY w Va anSS st. 1s 1928 s2s
Ross g9'J ). Thomas, Is. Capitol Hsights,
Md;. and Merle L. Bass. 49, Mount
S7o5 18th s. ne. :. ~
Antonio de Maealhses colaco, 90. 1901
GonnsssSticsSssk , ave ,s,n M; !, and Denise
Wilson Fisher, q, 1928 9Th at g; s'w"
Arnold mold J. Enger. AZ, 1920 21st st. NV,
and Alice M. Wise, IS, 1928 18th
Jimmie ~ J. Trlniar. IS. ,0az Earraggs
Charles ., Koch: "a. Naval Gun Fac &c
tory. and Joann Z. Coomey, 49,
waiter \ ipn Bibb. 2s. and Evelyn R.
Robert D. zajack, FL, Naval Receiving
station. and Peariie B. Yates. 10.
Arthur r. Eandingham. SO, SOC Kastle
pl ne. and Myrl Fulton 2s' bl7
john 81 Il i. n'e chere, "a, Arlington, and
Yvette ]. Finlay, 80, SOIL Deal
Robert VI VI. Jones. 20, and Dorothy M.
Nose sS0 6u 20 o So H Il 5ssi%0F La
Mary I. Gueory, "a, Shreveport. La:
Patricia A. Kiermas, "a. 1857 53d
Clarence ar; c;" A. Hawkins. IS. 1928 sth
Newsport News. va.
KatEman, q. both OF Arlington.
Clifford 2: seiley, ~, Boiling "A, Air
Force Base, and virginia L: VIII
Daniel J. Ready, Sc, 5425 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Clara W. Myrick, SO.
4007 Connecticut ave. NV.
Thomas 3. Topping, 20, and Ruth A.
Russell. 20, both Of Arlington.
George Mcdonald, 40. $40 = st., ne,
and Mabel z. Lowe. 40, 564 Gath st.
L. Brown, 21, Naval Receiving
Station. and Elizabeth J. Eddy, 81,
Arlington.
Ralph r. satterfieId, ~, Takoma Park,
and Janet A. Tarsett, "a. 294s Carl
Terry 1. Francisco, 81, 1915 North
Capitol st., and Alice Hughes, 10,
waye fH Hinton. 20, 1o4e Quebec pl.
NV, and Dorothy Grear, 80, 317
Taylor st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
DEAR ABBY
Competition Eosy in This cose
sy ABIGAIL VAN SuREN

DEAR ABBY: MY boy
friend is "car happy" He is
~ and all he lives for Is his
car. Other boys are interested
An cars but this boy eats.
sleeps and dreams cars. Every
dime he earns goes into his
car. The funny part of It Is
that he doesn't really drive
.it much because 1t Is usually
all apart In his garage with
him under it,. How can ! get
him to pay more attention to
me and less to his car?
MARLENE.
Your boy friend 4 not scar
happy"--he Il "car sick" In
the meantime, learn the jar
gon and talk his language;
and be thankful your "com-
petition,s has four wheels in
stead Of two legs.
r. 49,
& DEAR ABBY: I've been
dating q most attractive man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

3 pm. Westbound fight time is
scheduled for five hours; the
eastbound in AZ hours.
American Air Lines win begin
service with the Boeing TOT out
Of Baltimore for Los Angeles
at 5:35 pm. Sunday, June Z.
Traditional christening cere-
monies were set for the TWA
jetliner at las pm. today. with
q splash Of Pacific ocean water
over the transports nose.
Public Looks in
To help symbolic TWAS in
ternational routes, military at
taches from many foreign
countries were due for the
ceremonies and to ride the in
augural flight to the West
Coast to inspect aircraft plants
and other installations.
Almost 5000 visitors swarmed
around the plane and took adj
vantage of the "walk-through"
invitation yesterday.
The flying passengers this
afternoon pay $189.22 for the
600-mile-an-hour ride.
Until the new Washington
Airport at Chantilly, Va. is
completed about two years
hence, area air travellers will
use Friendship as the nearest
boarding point for transconti-
mental, nonstop Jet service.
New Era for Airport
Opening of the jet service
by TWA and American marks
a new and long-awaited era
for the big $4,000 acres airport
here. Since its opening for serv-
ice July %, 1850, Friendship has
been host to every commercial
jet transport now flying ex-
cept the Convair $50, including
the Russian tn 104.
Baltimore interests made q
vigorous and continuous fight
for Friendships designation as
q coterminal with Washington
during the campaign for q Sec
ond airport in the District area
before Chantilly was started.
Friendships passenger traffic
rose from 2l1,236 in 1851 to
last years 3S8. 1882, but the flg-
ure was a drop from 1875 AGO.
097.
Air traffic operations have
gone from 69.654 in 1851 to q
high of 189.924 in 1857. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

The audience, not discouraged
by the heat and humidity Of the
Pan American Unions recital
hall. last night was rewarded
by q Washington debut Of a
Brazilian pianist who must be
considered one Of the outstand-
ing keyboard artists Of South
America. Joao Carlos Martins
is Is years old. and so has had
little time for q reputation. but
he has played enough to have
made himself an astonishing
virtuoso and q compelling mu-
stefan. The piano playing we
heard last night was something
quite new and arresting. and
may have marked the appear
ance Of q major talent.
The young artist opened with
a rather stiff and non-lyrical
reading Of the Bach E Flat
Minor Prelude from the well
tempered clavier, but the fugue
that followed was superbly in
tent and moving.
The Mozart c Major Sonata,
K. 331. was masterfully done,
clear and unhurried, light and
sparkling. The pathos Of the
utterly simple and quietly dra-
matte slow movement was what
one would expect from q ma
ture Schnabel. To find It in
an l8-year-old boy is almost
miraculous.
Then came the Sonatina No.
3 Of the 52-year-old Brazilian
composer Carmargo Mozart
Guarmieri. It is pleasant to re-
feet that the Washington
Chamber Music Guild awarded
Mr. Guarmieri a $1,000 prize
in 1945. for the three-move-
ment sonatina is a delight from
first to last-racy, tasty and
saucy.
Martins then played an in
different piece of Villa-Lobos,
and closed his recital with q
tremendous virtuoso perform
ance Of the third Prokofiev So
nata. AS music, the piece is fus-
tian, sound and fury. but as q
material for a young genius Of
the keyboard to prove his met
tie, it will pass.
Martins was hampered by the
excessive humidity which made
the worries slippery. He is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

These men are q new breed.
They are branch Office stock
brokers. There are thousands
Of them In such places as
Sacramento and Salem and
Seattle and San Antonio and
Salt Lake City. They work
for q ribbon Of paper with
numbers on it. They count
their customers in the mil
lions.
STOCKS used to be the
province Of paunchy men with
black cigars. It isn't now.
They lost Wall Street in 1929.
Now it belongs to the people.
Little people, big people, the
old. the newlyweds. the bus
driver, the policeman, the
widow all own a few shares.
Charles Savage is a symbol
Of the branch Office broker.
He runs the Red Bank IN. j.
Office for Eisele & King, liz
barre, Stout and Co. of New
York. He is short and stocky,
a man Of So with q little snow
on top and shell-rim glasses.
His little office turns over
about SO million in buy and
sell orders each year, and the
Red Bank Office is only one
of IL branches Of the Eisele
King organization.
The Office is about 80 feet
by 20. There are three rows
Of round-backed chairs for
the customers. These have
cushions. There are a few oil
paintings on the walls. The
windows are draped in monks
cloth. Up front there is a
blackboard. A young man,
Lee Terwilliger, watches the
lighted moving ticker tape on
top Of the board and. with
chalk, jots the latest prices
Of stocks on the New York
Exchange and the American
Exchange.
Customers watch from
chairs. A few rub their chins.
One turns to Stanley Jacobs,
assistant manager, and orders
three hundred shares Of w. r.
Grace, the steamship people.
At the market, this will cost
him about $14,500. A phone
rings and Mr.. Savage picks it
UP. A woman on Newman
Springs road wants 10 shares
of General Development. This
will cost about $3.50.
ORDERS TO BUY, to sell,
come in all day. The moving
tape writes, and having writ.
moves OF the screen. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

Medal: During the early
years Of his career, poet
author Stephen Vincent
Benet found it difficult to
earn a living from his short
story writing.
Editors Of the top-paying
national magazines were re-
luctant to accept his yarns.
This was particularly dis
couraging in view of the fact
that he received countless
honors for the literary merit
of his stories.
On one occasion, when his
financial position was des-
perate, a friend called to tell
him that he had been award
ed a medal for writing the
best story of the year.
what day Of the month
is it?" asked Benet.
1.-THE first" said the friend.
81 thought So" said Benet,
his dic"'usionment complete.
ever, time the rent is
due, I get another medal. "
Praise: One night at a
party, Composer Georg e
Gershwin became incensed
when the name Of a rival
composer was mentioned.
"You call him a musicianI"
he cried. "The man is q
charlatan. He has no talent
at ALI"
The other guests were
startled by this outburst.
"Why SO bitter, Geoge?"
said one. HE always speaks
highly Of you. In fact. he says
you are the greatest COM
poser in America today"
There was an awkward
silence. Then Gershwin said:
"Well, perhaps he has some
talent as a critic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Winning? Why Change Signals?
By DR.. PETER J STEINcRoHN

from Mrs. x Of Covina, Calf.
1t points UP the value Of pub
fishing some letters from
axious persons who complain
of many disagreeable symp-
toms. You will see that read
ing some of these depressing
case histories does some good.
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN,
she says, "It is with deep APP
probation that / have noted
your interest in and concern
for those sufferers Of chronic
anxiety. Being an ex-member
Of what you call the Lost
Brigade I wish to add my
voice to others who have writ
ten to express their apprecia-
ton for the interested and
compassionate advice Of those
who have experienced and
triumphed over the condition.
Knowing Of your sympathy
for people so afflicted. / should
like to suggest, as one who
knows from personal expert
ence, that one Of the strongest
supports for us is the knowl-
edge that others have met and
survived the ordeal.
II shall never forget a let
ter which ! read in your col
umn many months ago
written by q woman who had
successfully resolved her prob
lens. Her encouragement and
advice were q lifeline to me-
and the turning point in my
life."
Mrs. x goes on to say that
firm determination, faith that
relief is eventually inevitable,
and persistent replacement Of
unwanted thoughts with hap
pier ones, is the open sesame
to getting out Of the rut. I
agree.
ABOVE ALL you need faith.
Give me the very sick person
who believes" and he win
stand a good chance Of re-
covery. That goes for surgical
procedures, heart disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Little People Active in Stocks

Savage can quote, almost
without checking. 140 stocks.
These are the most active. In
q day he win phone rs neigh
borhood customers not to
counsel them about buying
but to let them know how
their stocks are doing.
Hello, jack" he will say
to Jack Sullivan Of Spring
Lake, IT Just want you to
know that your New York
Central is holding firm at 81,
and the market opened this
morning q little mixed. In
dustrials are about two points
on. Thank YOU"
Mr.. Savage started as q
railroad telegrapher, became
a brokerage telegrapher back
in the days when the news
was flashed from coast to
coast by dot and dash and
worked his way up to man.
ager. He earns about $4,000
a year, plus about $4,000 from
his own conservative invest
ments.
He has 3,400 accounts in the
little towns around his Office.
At least once a day. he calls
the big boss George j..
Scully-at the home Office
with a report on branch office
business. He talks swiftly,
like Walter Winchell. and he
doodles with a pencil as he
talks.
He has a wife and two sons.
Nearby is a best friend named
AL Owen, who takes him deep
sea fishing every Saturday in
a boat called Alice. He at
tends church every Sunday.
not for appearances sake, but
because he doesn't want to
break q lifelong record.
HE ADVISES against get
rich-quick schemes. He advises
small investors to dabble in
strong, conservative stocks.
He thinks that the stock
market today is much better
than in the old days because
now everybody is in the act
and Eisele King even has a
time payment plan. You put
in $500, plus SIS a month. and
you build a nest egg.
Mr.. Savage likes to tell
about General Motors as an
example. If you had put $500
in that stock in January, 1888,
plus $25 a month, and had
turned all dividends back into
more stock, you would have
had SOS, 090.50 in December.
1857. All it would have cost
you is $500.
Copyright. 1889,
King Features syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
MUSIC OF CHINA
HEARD IN RECITAL
BY DONALD L. LEAvTTT
contributing Critic


The ancient and highly re-
fined classical music tradition
Of China was the source Of an
unusually interesting recital
given at the Chinese Commu-
nifty Church last evening.
Like the music Of ancient
Greece. the classical music Of
China Is intimately connected
with philosophy, government
and religion. so it came as no
surprise to learn that last
nights artist. Prof. Ming
Chung Ho Of Taiwan, is q
philosopher and historian OF
note. as well as q student and
Of music.
Prof. Ho played on i've
different instruments. Most
familiar. perhaps. is the XII
cheng. a 17-stringed plucked
either. This instrument came
closest to playing what we
recognize as polyphony, with
brief passages in two and three
parts.
One Of Prof. Hos most pleas
ing effects on the ku cheng was
q melody. resonantly plucked
with the fingernails Of one hand
to the accompaniment Of gently
cascading glissandos played
with the fingertips Of the other
hand.
Other instruments were the
two-stringed southern" fiddle
and two flutes, one q warm
sounding bleak" flute. and the
other a reedy transverse flute.
Prof. Ho played two encores on
an instrument introduced as
a Chinese harp but what a
European would identity as a
cymbalom and what an Amer
lean might call q hammered
dulcimer.
Contrary to popular belief,
music is not a universal Ian
guage, but the gentle musical
dialect which Prof. Ho spoke to
his audience Of Fasteners and
Westerners last night was at
least partially comprehended
and richly enjoyed by all. The
Sino-American Cultural Com
mittee. which sponsored the
evening. deserves warm thanks
for such o rare treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

MANY READERS who are
preventive medicine minded
want to know how often they
should visit their doctors.
Every week, every month,
every year?
I have received such a let
ter this morning from Mr..
@. A. L. of Washington. D. c.
He had an attack of coronary
thrombosis in 1949 followed
by q gall bladder operation
in 1850.
He says: "Since my illness
in 1949 visits to my doctors
Office have been made at in
tervals Of from 6 to 8 weeks.
The doctor, being a cardiolo-
gist and diagnostician, makes
stethoscopic examinations Of
the heart and lungs. Once
each year q blood and urine
analysis and cardiogram are
made.
MY question is, in view Of
the above medical history, do
you feel that it is advisable
to make less frequent visits
to my doctor and place greater
emphasis on more complete
physical examinations?"
HAVE WATCHED a foot
ball game in which, for some
unexplained reason, a winning
quarterback suddenly began
calling a change of signals.
BY the time he finally got
around to using the winning
plays again, the game was
lost.
MY answer should be evil
dent, You are apparently well
10 years after your coronary
attack. Your doctor sees you
every two months for short
checkups and once a year for
q complete cardiac review.
Yours has been q winning
combination. Why even think
of q change in procedure?
= \
Here Is o letter, In part,