davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

Bridge" In the future plays
to be presented are Flower
ing Peach by Odets, "Anti-
gone" by Anouilh and a musl-
cal operetta, "Sandhog," by
Earl Robinson.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Gripping Story Is Next
For Center's Drumdtists
BY Larry Deutsch

Holding mans life in your hands is not an easy thng
to do compcates it is the feeling that even
you are time you not later feel that you
have made mistake? Twelve urymen are picked They
must all agree termed hung jury At first the vote
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Cartwright

Local young folks attending
Fairview High School who at
tended the Music Festival at Glen
dive Friday and Saturday were
Betty Johnson, Sue and Acne
Dobias, Sharon Croy, Jerry Las
sey, Stormy and Vance Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gunderson
of Lambert spent Saturday eve
ming at John Dunbars.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Briar were
enjoying a visit last week with
Avre's sister in Rupert, Idaho.
Enroute there they made a stop
at Arco, Idaho and at the Craters
of the Moon National Park.
Morton S%ponheim completed
work of assessing in Sioux Twp.
Miss Hilda Jacobson had a ses-
sion of school at Sioux Crossing
Saturday as makeup for time lost
due to her illness earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bell and
grandson of Charbonneau were
evening visitors at Frank Leens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson
attended a Tri-County spring
meeting of Rural Mail Carriers at
Williston Sunday.
The VIM. Klym family spent
the weekend with home folk at
Gorham and Fairfield.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
LYNN ROBINSON AWARDED
ENGINEERING FELLOWSHIP

The many friends of the Lynn
Robinson family, former Sidney
residents, will be interested to
learn that Mr.. Robinson has been
awarded a $1,000 teaching fellow
ship in engineering, established at
Everett Junior College in Everette,
WIN, by Associated Sand and
Gravel Co. Mr.. Robinson is in
structor of mathematics and en-
cheering at the college. Mr.. Rob-
inson was awarded the scholarship
on the basis of a project for the
Improvement of engineering educ
alton which he submitted to the
selection committee.
Mr.. Robinson was a practising
engineer in Sidney for several
years and had charge of the en-
gineering construction of Sunset
Homes.
Mrs. Robinson is the daughter
of Mrs. Nettie Olson of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Legion Auxiliary
S~mOrgasbOrd Sunday

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its annual Smorgasbord
Sunday, April 26 at the American
Legion hall from 1890 to $50 pm.
Each year the Auxiliary donates
toward the support of various
state institutions and local pro-
jects. The proceeds of this annual
Smorgasbord help in these various
undertakings, among which are
the adoption of a boy at the Miles
City Industrial School, and a dom
alton to Yellowstone Boys Ranch
and the Girls Vocational School.
The Auxiliary also supports var
ious community drives every
year. 1t sponsors a girls attendance
at Girls State, an essay contest
and poppy poster contest for
school children, donates to two
Veterans hospitals, and helps local
families of needy veterans.
By your attendance at the Aux
iliary Smorgasbord this Sunday
you will help the Auxiliary in its
service to the community, the State
and the Nation. We will appreciate
your support Come and bring your
family and enjoy a delicious din
ner in the spacious Legion Club
hall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann visited Saturday at the
Roland Nevins home near Lam
bert.
Mrs. Lille Nevins was an over
night guest at the home of her
daughter and family, the Gordon
Quillings.
Mrs. Ann McRae of Cornell,
Wis, John McRae of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. McRae of Deer
Lodge visited Friday at the Gail
Sawyers and picked up the McRae
children who had been visiting
their grandparents the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were dinner guests of the
Roland Nevins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrall Of
Billings spent the weekend at the
Fred Franz home south of Sidney.
Visitors at the Lester McMillin
home Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
David McMillen and children, MI.
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Jim
and Bob Coon.
A well attended Bronson Farm
hands All meeting was held at
the Midway School on Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
McMillen showed slides of their
vacation this winter which was
spent in the south.
Mrs. Theo. Schields spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb HER and
Richard left Sunday for Billings
where Mrs. Hier will receive
medical treatment.
Mrs. John Obergfell entertain
ed the Homemakers club at her
home on Thursday. Mrs. Janet
Redgren presented a lesson on
Normal Diet
Mrs. Erwin Putnam accompanied
a number of ladies from Fair
view to Glendive on Saturday
for the High School Band and
chorus meeting. Maryls Wood
worth and Dona Obergfen took
part in the concert.
Mrs. Lille Nevins, Mrs. John
sawyer and Mrs. Fred Mason
attended their circle meeting at
he home of Mrs. Bertha O'Brien
N Wednesday.
Sharon Putnam visited at the
Casper Wick farm home near
Sioux Pass over the weekend
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
did you say sign it Cordially yours?'"
Piano Students Score
Seven Of IL SuperiOrs

Piano students of Mrs. Anabe.
Osborn scored seven superiors out
of twelve entries in music festivals
in District Is and IL during the
past month.
Ruth Browning, Sharon Bone
bright, Joan Jacobs, and Donna
Hunter won superior ratings on
solo entries and Ruth Browning,
Barbara Kappel, Darcy Peterson,
Joan Jacobs, Donna Hunter and
Sharon Bonebright won l ratings
on duets. The superior or I rating
entities the student to entry in the
State Music Festival. Mrs. Osborn
had student entries from GILBERT
son, Fairview, Lambert and Sid
ney. The adjudicator in the Dis
trict 13 festival for all events was
Lief Christensen.
The piano adjudicator at the
District IL festival at Glendive
was Sylvia Ebersole of the Uni
versity of Montana Piano Depart
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Nj. and Mrs. Paul Miller
called on MI. and Mrs. Glen
Stone in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sidney callers Friday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Johnston
and family enjoyed Sunday at
the Bill Fatzinger home in
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer spent
Sunday at the Bill VoorhuS home.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and Donna
and Steve visited Mrs. Henry
Etzel and Ann of Gumbo Flats
Saturday afternoon.
George Milne made a business
trip to Richey Monday.
Poplar callers Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone.
Monday evening callers at the
Frank Winhofer home were Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Windman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone of
Sidney called at the Paul Miller
home Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. Irving. Barnes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gunder-
son of Richey Tuesday.
Wolf Point callers Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny John
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer and Mrs. Bill V~oorherS,
Donna and Steve.
Donna Voorhees, stayed over
Tuesday with MIR. and Mrs.
Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens and
boys spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bivens in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Widman
enjoyed supper Tuesday evening
It Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight have
,een enjoying a visit with Mr..
md Mrs. Hugo Meyer of Wash
ngton and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Meyers and family of California.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann visited Saturday at the
Roland Nevins home near Lam
bert.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
LOnsdale Women Leave
For State Meeting

The annual State Meeting of
the Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service is being held in
Kalispell Wednesday through Fri
day of this week. Those represent
ing the Lonsdale Methodist Church
are Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mrs. Dud-
ley Stone, Mrs. Harley Roath,
Mrs. Mana Hopkins, and Mrs.
George Sanders. Mrs. Bahls, Pre-
ident of the local Society, is Con-
ference Secretary of Christian
Social Relations; Mrs. Stone is
Conference Secretary of Litera-
ture and Publications, and Mrs.
Hopkins is an officer of the East
ern district. Mrs. Sanders will
give the devotions opening the
Thursday evening inspirational
meeting. They went by chartered
bus, one of three taking delegates
from eastern and central Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Crane

The Crane homemakers club
met at the Selmer Ashland home
on Tuesday, April IA.
Guests visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Stewart last Saturday
were Joe Gibson and two sons
Lloyd and Ford and a daughter
Ruth Norton of Vancouver, B. c.,
also another daughter, Nettie and
her husband Charles Broughton
of Froreal, Sask., Canada.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Heinrich
and two children of Glendive
visited at the Steve Douglas home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Goss was a lun-
cheon guest at the Russell Hull
ings home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and infant son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Ripley of Joplin, Mont.
were over night guests Saturday
at the Asa Bradley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson and
son Ronny and w. o. Goss and
Ray Harding visited Sunday at
the Don Goss home at Richey.
Mae Wright returned home
Saturday afternoon from the Hos
pital having spent a few days
there receiving medical treat
ment.
Open house was held for Sarah
Stewart at her home on Tuesday,
April IA, in honor of her goth
birthday. About 20 guests signed
her guest book and she received
many nice gifts and cards wish
ing her well, from her friends
and neighbors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Martin Torgerson
Dies at Lambert

Martin Torgerson of Sidney died
Monday afternoon at his farm near
Lambert of a heart attack. The
deceased was 81 years old and had
been afflicted with a heart ailment
for a number of years. He is sur
vived by his wife at their home in
Sidney, two sons and their families
in the Lambert community and a
son and his family residing near
Crane.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o. clock at
tho First Lutheran Church at
Lambert and burial will be in the
Lambert cemetery. The body is at
the Cloyd Gorder Mortuary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Alexander

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olsor
of Westby, Wisconsin, and Mrs
Pauline Eikren were last Sun.
day dinner guests at the Pc
Eikren home.
Ben Oakland spent several days
at Kalispell, Montana last week
on business.
c. KIRKLAND is a patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital.
Mrs. Art Winden was hostess
to a group of ladies to a coffee
party last Friday. Those attending
were Mines. Tony Paluck, Nick
Heggin, Roy Winden, Pete Nc
Connen and Mrs. Art Nygaard
and Mrs. Doyle Green of Willis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwane Neer of
Parshall, No. Oak. were dinner
guests at the Jim Neer Sr. home
last Saturday. After dinner Mrs.
Neer accompanied them to Will
iston.
Ed Lervold is now employed at
the Glenn Hellings. He was a
Sidney goer on Thursday.
.Ronnie Aasen was recently dis
charged from the U. S. Army. He
was stationed at Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Aasen and family arrived
home last week and is staying
with his mother at the present
time.
Mrs. Bill Baeken and Karen
visited at the James Neer home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neer and
children visited at the Henry
Zimen home last Sunday in Wat
ford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Urban
and children spent the weekend
at New Salem.
Mrs. Anderina Gunderson and
Gilbert moved out to there farm
southwest of Alexander after
spending the winter months in
About seventeen high school
girls and boys gathered at the
Francis Rhoades home to help
Carol celebrate her birthday. A
delicious lunch was served after
Entertainment.
Johnny Rhoades was a patient
n the Mercy hospital at Williston
put came home Modnay to re-
,uperate.
The PTA meeting was held at
he Flaton Auditorium Thursday
evening. For Entertainment a
play was given and several
speeches by the pupils.
A speech and music festival
vas held at the Flaton Auditor
UNI Friday afternoon from grades
me to eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skedsvold
lrove out to visit her brothers at
n day last week.
Arne S~kedsvolds of Billings
anne Friday to tend to his farm
ng.
Minda Christianson and Gilbert
at the Clarence Christian
on home last Sunday. Other
'isitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
1omstead of Fairview.
Mrs. Jim Neer Sr. went to
Villiston Thursday to be with
1rs. Ed Gajewskie while her
husband had surgery on Thursday
norning.
Mr.. Clarence Neer and Jim
Ieer visited at the James Neer
ONE in honor of Art Neers
irthday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
MRS. PETER HEINLE HONOHED
AT NORTH DAKOTA
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Peter Hein1e, Fairview
was honored during the recent
Awards banquet, held at the Elks
Lodge in Williston during the
North Dakota Press Association
meeting held there April 16, IL
and 18, for the third year in sue
cesSion.
The first place Award presented
to her was for poetry in a News
paper and magazine during the
past year.
Presentation in all fields OF
Journalism are made annually at
the Awards banquet which is held
during the NDPA meeting and the
Press Womens Assn OF North
Dakota.
Guest speaker for the banquet
was a we'll known Montana writer,
Marion I. Place, Of Glendive VINO
writes under the name OF Dale
White.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Don't forget the Smorgasbord
Sunday. April rs, at the American
Legion Hall from 1880 to $3.50
pm. Adults $l.25. Children under
IL = 7sc- Turkey. ham and all the
trimmings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Don't forget the Smorgasbord
Sunday. April rs. at the American
Legion Hall from 1890 10 $3.50
pm. Adults $l.25. Children under
IL - 75c. Turkey. ham and all the
trimmings.
14-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Our own difinition: Caution -
a word of advice, to be found in
dictionaries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

A good dog is usually worth
twice his weight in good" friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
The Salmon Fishing Outlook
Director Offers Small Ray Of Hope
 For Renewed Bristol Bay Fishing

The new Soviet proposal to the Japanese to curtaiI their fishing on the high seas offers the cone taint spark of hope" in the Bristol Bay fishing problem, according to (. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 AnderSon'S remark came during the hearings of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce held at Juneau. He spoke April i.
 Except for a prohibited area off Northern Kamchatka, the Jara- nese have, in the past, been free t0 fish throughout the Pacific. west of IT'S degree West longitude between May 1 and August 10 and within certain tonnage limits. The new Soviet proposal would draSticdiy curtah both areas and time,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

The areas open to Japanese sal mon fishing would be reduced by approximately 8Od and the time by over One-half.
 The 1858 Japanese catch quota as set by Russia was 10000 tons of salmon of all species. The ac- tual catch exceeded this by 145 tons. The Russians now propose a Japanese catch quota for 1859 of only SO,OO0 tons, with not more than 10000 tons of this being red salmon
 The present International Con- ventlon for the High Seas Fish cries of the North Pacific Ocean, as the agreement between Cana da, the United States and Japan, IS known, came into force June 12, 1853, and a formal organizational meeting was held February 1-12, 1854. Under terms of the treaty,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL ls, 1sss

a policy making commission was created with four representatives from each of the three.
 Among other provisions, each nation may establish an Advisory Committee and employ such sci entific and other experts as it may require.
 'The primary objective, as spell led out in the convention" accord ing to Anderson, lis to ensure the maximum sustained prOduc- tivity of the fishery resources of the North Pacific Ocean, and that each of the Parties should assume an obligation, on a free and equal footing, to encourage the conservation of such reSOur- ces."
 As a part of the treaty, the Principle of AbStention" was established In line with this principle, Japan agreed to ab- stain from salmon fishing off the coasts of Canada and the United States east of the provisional line of 175 degrees West longitude, which line passes through the western extremity of the Atka Is- land in the Aleutian chain.
 When the provisional line at 175 degrees was established, ac- cording to Anderson, there was every reason to believe it would be an equitable line. At the orga- nizational meeting in 1854, the Commission agreed upon broad program of research on the sal mon of the North Pacific.
 At the outset" Anderson sta ted, little was known about the distribution and migration of the salmon of the North Pacific. Much to the surprise of most of us, but perhaps not to the Japanese, 1t was soon learned that the various species of salmon were widely distributed across the entire Paci- fic from the North American coast to the Asian shore"
 Research carried on in recent years is aimed toward segration, on the high seas, of salmon of North American origin from those of Asian origin. In simple terms, this is accomplished by CD The study of the anatomical structure and the body proportions of the salmon; CD Analyses of the scales; (3) Presence or absence of certain parasites; (4) Serology, or the study of blood types; and (5) high seas tagging.
 Tn addition" Anderson stated, "One might add the presence of net-marked salmon in American streams. This in itself is a form of tagging done unwittingly by the Japanese fishermen On the high seas"
 By means of this research, it is now known that there is a wide zone of intermingling of Asian and American salmon along the line of 175 degrees West longi- tude. The zone of intermingling is estimated roughly to be 1000 miles wide.
 It has been determined that: considerable part of the Bristol : Bay red salmon feed and rear west of the provisional line. Like wise, there is large migration of matures through the passes west. of the line, north into the Boring Sea and then east to- Bris- tol Bay. Experts state that it is this large section of the run that is highly vulnerable to the Japa- nese high seas fisheries. During
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

PADDLEWHEEL SATELLITE -PaddlewheeIed sateI i which the National Aeronautcs and Space Administration high orbit of the earth will be the first toward exploring the planet Venus Solar cells in the paddleke energy electricity to be within the spherical The satellite will
 weigh WrephOtoS
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
High School
In Milford
Is Accredited
High School Principal
James Atkinson Is Mo-
titled That Accredita-
tion Is Made By Middle
States Group.

Mr. James Atkinson, High School
Principal, has been notified by the
Middle States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools that
Milford High School has received
accreditation.
The action taken by the commits
sion at their Regional Convention
at Atlantic City on November 81,
28, and % was based on the findings
and written report submitted by
the visiting committee of the Mid
die States Association. This COM
mittee, composed of Is school men
and women, visited the Milford
High School for a period of three
days in April, 1858. After a very
thorough investigation into all
phases of the Secondary School
program, they submitted a written
report to the Commission together
with statistical data.
BY being placed on the list of ac-
credited schools verifies that the
total school program has met the
minimum standards OF the ac-
crediting body. Reports must be
submitted periodically by the
Principal to indicate what action
is being taken to improve the
school program SO that a school
might progress.
tcontinued on page ssx,
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Senator John e. Reilly, ST., ID
Niimington) instantly arose to de-
nounce the move, and announce
that he would not serve as majori-
ty leader in those circumstances.
He said there is sno more Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate. It is
being run by coalition"
A key figure in the move was
Senator Walter ]. Hoey (D-Mil-
ford) who month ago locked
horns with Steen in caucus battle
for the president protein nod. Ul-
timateIy Cook, who had voted for
himself while the other two waged
4-to-4 deadlock, threw his vote
to Steen.
Tuesday, as the senators began
to get ready for their opening ses-
sion, it was suddenly learned that
Hoey was throwing his votes to
Cook and that the Republican mi
nority would go along with them.
1t was one of the best-kept poll
tical secrets in many years. Reilly
and Steen, stunned, had no chance
to organize a counter-move.
Reilly introduced the Steen res
olution, and Senator James H.
Snowden (R-Wilmingtonl arose
and requested a recess. Reilly, a
(continued on page fivep
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Ruth Murray
Heads Sussex
2 olio Uni
Georgetown R esiden /
Will Be First Lady
Ever To Be Named A
County Chairman.

Mrs. Ruth E. Murray was elected
chairman of the Sussex County Po-
lilo Chapter at the chapters an
nual dinner and meeting in the
New Century Club last Friday eve-
ming.
The affair was also the kickoff
for the campaign in the county and
In the state.
Mrs. Murray is the first woman
in the state to be named county
chairman. She will succeed Arthur
Dean Belts, Georgetown attorney,
who lives in Seaford and has serv-
ed for four years. She is the wife
of Irwin r. Murray, member and
past president of the Georgetown
Board of Education.
Other officers chosen were A.
Wayne Burton, Millsboro, reelected
vice chairman; Mrs. George Keen.
chairman of women's activities !;
William Lambden, treasurer, Aud
Mrs. Hazel Birmingham. secretary
The gathering, consisting OF
campaign workers from ail over
the county and former Gov. Elbert
N. Carvel, state chairman, were
left breathless with sympathy ami
enthusiasm for the campaign as
the two new undertakings of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis were explained by Ed
ward Fife, Baltimore, national rep
resentative.
He said that the Foundation had
been besieged with requests to use
its organization for various projects
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
VFW Post Has
Exceeded SO.
Blue Hen Post In Milford
Is Literally Growing
By Leaps And Bounds, ,
Reports Disclose.

Although 1859 is only a few days
old, Blue Hen Post No. 6483, Mil
fords much cited VIEW. unit, has
already exceeded its 1858 member
ship; in fact, the local post ac-
tually accomplished the feat in
the first few hours of the new year.
While Blue Hen Post began its
1859 membership drive last Oct0-
Der, it didn't really began to roll
until early December when Past
Commander Clement Neyins Joined
Membership Chairman Newto n
Brown in organizing a 'blitz'
aimed at equaling the 1858 strength
of 351 members before 1859 actual
ly began. With other active mem
bers lending hand, the 1000 mark
was reached Christmas Eve, MAX
ing 8 nice christmas present" for
Post Commander James P. Gill
more and State Commander Will
liam Mazetta.
Although Blue Hen Post already
had 351 members signed up for
1859 before New Years, Nevins
and Brown kept right on trying
for new members, renewals and
reinstatements, and 1859 was only
a few hours old when the 352 mark
was attained, assuring the post of
greater strength in 1859 than it
had in 1858 and pretty much guar
continued on page fiveb