davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of OLIVER S. OBE2SON. also
known as O. S. Oberson, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Milton G.. Anderson,
Administrators with the VIII Annexed.
of the estate of Oliver s. Ober5on,
also known as O. S. Oberson. deceased.
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the SAID de-
ceased, to exhibit them with h neces-
sary vouchers within four az months
after the first publication Oh. this
notice. to the said Milton c.. Anderson
at the law office of Milton G. Ander-
son.. Administrator with the VIII An
nexed of the estate OF the deceeSed
and attorney prose. located in Tho
New Sidney Drug Store Building, Sid.
ney. Montana the place appointed
for the transaction of he business OF
the estate.
Dated Nav s, 1889
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Administrator with he VIII
Annexed of Ink estate OF
Oliver 8. ObeTson, also
known as O. S. Ober..-son,
deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney Pro Sc
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Publish May 8. 10. 20 and a
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Sidney Moose
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

Dan Price, chairman, Mansel
Woods and John Unwin, civic
affairs committee; Buster Hen
nen, chairman, George Sweize.
Bob Jarvis, Stanley Hickman, con-
servation committee; Gary Tor
gerson, chairman, John Unwln,
Bob Jarvis, publicity committee;
Richard Buehler. chairman,
George Knaff, Gary TorgerSon and
Bob Anderson, sports committee;
Don Rees, chairman, A. c. Paul
son and Eldon Steffans, auditing
committee: Dan Fleming, chair
man. A. c. Paulson, Laudie ko-
wash, Phil Rambler, Joe Fisher
and Buster Hennen, lunch COM
mittee; j. F. Unwin, Gary Torger-
son, Joe Pulver, Gale Abbey and
Robert Hammer. ritual committee;
John King, chairman. Eddie Baux-
baum and Gene Smith, entertain
ment committee; Emil Fink, inner
guard and Henry Levno, outer
guard
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Kiwanis Club
continued from page II

International Trustee and Mrs.
Harold NJ. Doolen of Billings, XII
wanian Governor of Montana
District and Mrs. Monte Lock
wood.
Loheed, who was elected XII
wants International president on
July /, 1858, in Chicago. is the
official spokesman for 253,0O0
Kiwanians in more than $500
clubs throughout the United
States and Canada and the Ha-
waiian Islands.
He is a veteran of 80 years in
Kiwanis, serving at the local club,
division, district and Information
al levels. He is owner and opera
tor of a large retail shoe outlet
in Toronto.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

j. Petersen; Elliot, Custer ane
Williams (tie). Time 20.6 (new
record).
22O yard dash - Price; Miller
Wood; Hundtoft; Opp. Time TX
seconds.
Discus - Carlson, Custer; SUI
kut; Bankey, Custer; Jonas
Rozelle, Sidney. Distance 1873 l0'.
$50 yard run - Landes and
Dynneson (tie-; Taylor, Glendive;
Sax; Galston, Glasgow. Time
2:11.2 minutes.
Pole vault = Rein, Munoz, Sid
ney; Harper, Oaks and Standings,
Glendive (tie). Height TO- g..
High jump - Combs, Custer
and Mann, Rein and K. Petersen
of Sidney (tie), wood, Venable,
Zaralney and Sukut (tie). Height
s. g..
Medley Relay - Sidney mann,
Munoz, Harper and Berry,; Glen
dive; Custer. Time 1865 min.
$50 Relay - Sidney (Hundtoft,
Joslin, Mann, Price,; Custer;
Glendive; Williston, Glasgow.
Time 1871 min. NEW record).
44O Relay - Sidney (Hundtoft,
| Joslin, Williams, Price,; Glen
dive; Custer; Williston. Time
46.9 Sec.
CLASS b RESULTS
Mile - Harris, Fairview; yell
low eyes, Ind. School; Shumway,
Wolf Point; Strobel, Terry; Trim
der, Poplar. Time 4:57.2
Shot put - Richardson, Circle;
Bondy, Nashua; Price, Baker;
Thompson, w. p; Rosseland,
Circle. Distance AZ 2A".
Javelin Shumway; Hayes,
w. P; Hagler, Savage; Bergie,
Poplar; Soft, Richey. Distance
1877 g..
High hurdles Lindstrom,
Baker and Wilson, Circle (tie);
Irion, Terry; Price, Savage;
Nelson, w. P. Time 1863 sec.
Broad jump - Samsel, Baker;
Bauman, Fairview; Wilson; Bro
kaw, Brockton; Hayes. Distance
20 g..
Medley Relay Wolf Point;
Terry; Poplar; Plentywood; Saw
age. Time 4:02.1 min.
$40 Yard Dash = Feeney, Plen-
tywood; Paulson, Poplar; Pea
body, w. P; Haase, Medicine
Lake; McCauley, Baker. Time
$40 sec.
Low Hurdles - Irion; c. Wright,
w. p; Lindstrom; Jens, Terry;
Larson, w. P. Time 22.1 sec.
100 Yd. Dash - R. Wright, w. P.
c. Wright; Samsel; Bauman; Bro
kaw. Time 10.4 sec.
440 Relay - Wolf Point, Plenty
wood; Poplar; Savage; Culbertson.
Time 49, sec.
22O Yd. Dash - Samsel; R.
Wright; Joyce, Baker; Spidel, Cir
eel, Paulson. Time 23.6 sec.
$50 Yd. Run - Wiegand, w. P.
Woodwork, Fairview; Rittal,
Terry; Feeney; Splitter, w. P.
Time 2:12.2 min.
High Jump - Pennell, Culbert-
son; Trinder; Moran, Poplar and
Brokaw (tie); Wilson. Height
5'812".
Pole Vault - Sponheim, Fair
view; Eggert, w. P. and Shade,
Fairview tie) Moran; Five tied
for fifth. Height TO-
Discus-Thompson; Mates; Jerry
Hayers; Price: Baker; Turner;
Nashua. Distance 1925.
$50 Relay - Wolf Point; Baker;
Poplar; Terry; Culbertson. Time
1:41.7 min.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Miss Rogers
continued from page ID


the Big Bend and Hartline Coun'
try before coming to Montana.
Miss Rogers has a B. A. degree
from the University of Washing
ton and has attended summer ses'
sions there as well as at the
Universities of Montana and Min
neSota.
She is a member of St. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church and the
Altar Society. She is also a MEM
Der of The Sidney Womans Club
and The Delta Kappa Gamma
Society. She belongs to the pro-
fesSional organizations of the
MEA and NEA.
When interviewed about her
plans for retirement Miss Rogers
said that she intends TO continue
10 make her home in Sidney.
The town is small in size, but
big in thought and action |
know no better people, she de-
clared.
Mark Fawcett was born near
Lawrence, Neb.. and came TO
Sidney after graduating from high
school in 1912.
He taught in rural schools of
Richland County, Fairview,
Whitehall, and HinSdale before
settling down in Sidney in 1880.
Mr.. Fawcett has a B. A. degree
from Montana University, and a
A. degree from the Univer-
sir of Chicago. He is a member
of the Methodist Church, the Mas
Lodge, Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce, Phi Delta Kappa, the
MEA and the NEA.
Edna Fawcett was born IN
Maynard, MINI. She attended
schools at Minot, No. Oak, Dillon,
Greeley, Colo, and Spear
fish, So. Oak. She has taught at
the Sidney Elementary School for
nine years.
She is a member of the Metho-
list Church, W.S.C.S., Eastern
Star, Chapter w. of PEG. and
he MEA and NEA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett were
married May 81, 1925, at Wolf
Point They have one daughter,
Marlene, who is married and
ives at ST. Paul, Minnesota.
In commenting upon their re-
irement they said, I'VE plan to
.ontinue to make u home in
sidney, but we suspect that our
Principal interest and hobby will
our grandchildren in St. Paul"
A Community Committee IS
making plans for a reception to
i've due honor to these three Sid
!ey Citizens who have given so
much of themselves to the better
nent of the community.
The reception is scheduled for
fay "A from 2 to 4 o'clock pm.
t The Elk's Home. All alumni
nd friends are cordially invited
0 come and reminisce of by-gone
and to pay personal tribute
o the unselfish service of three
outstanding teachers Miss
rogers, Mr.. Fawcett, and Mrs.
Tawcett.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
w. o. T. M. NEWS

The Women of the Moose Birth
day banquet will be held on
Thursday, May 14th at ZOO pm.
at the Moose home, which is free
to all members of the Women of
the Moose.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Stop in and see u complete n
new line of sachet
We have sachet filled hearts to
hang in closets. drawer Liners.
small packs of sachet to sprinkle IN
the drawers. scented cloths hang
ers and many more ideal gift items
Give your Mother a gift by
Karen Carsen that she will
treasure
HOTEL PHARMACY
l6-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Suggestions and Reminders
Now is the time to throw away
Junk, Clean Up and Paint Up, TO
cogitate, and TO visit us at the
Sidney National. Ask the County
Agent for Circular No. 2l9. Why
Not Sell Quality Hogs.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
A STATEMENT ON TELEVISION

Television wins daily vote of confidence in 900
American homes More people choose to spend more
time watching than ever before Yet today also falls
under the shadow of some ugly words deceit fraud,
medocrity responsibility We believe the shadow is
binding many observers to the substance is time to
let some light in, to take an undistorted view of the
facts
Where does the shadow come from? 1t is cast, over
many months past by few men who poisoned few
defunct programs in single narrow segment of pro-
gramming.
But is long shadow so long and deep that it has
blacked out some remarkable achievements such as
the teevsion debuts of Laurence Olivier Ingrd Berg
man. Alec Guinness the massive array of special pro-
grams from Astaire and Hope to Shaw and Ibsen,
to 'Life in the Thirtes" and Beethovens "Fidelio;
the alert thorough coverage Of N1ita Khrushchev's
US. visit that brought living history into the home
out teevsions genuine progress in balanced program
ming that meets the full diversity of the nations view
ing desires.
We at NBC do not make light of quiz-show skulldug
geries We have never condoned them nor taken part
in them We do not deny we erred in trusting those who
deceived us. Against this corruption we have acted
vigorously on our own and in unstinted cooperation
with all official agencies.
NBC is the first network to have set up permanent
organization within its ranks devoted to the planning
and execution of whatever new measures are needed
to assure the highest ethical standards throughout
operations We will crack down on improper practices
wherever they may appear, in programmng or adver-
tsing.
But NBC vigorously rejects the suggestion that the
reprehensible conduct of few individuals is in any
sense representative of the character of the whole tee
vision industry We reject the loose minded notion that
Evening star., 1959-11-29

We reject the theory that it is for such drastic
measures as government control, creation of "czar
or revampng our American system of broadcasting.
Though we are dedicated to improving schedule that
already sets the mediums standard for program bal
ance also reject the easy course of limiting about
grandiose schemes for teevision's Utopia.
WE AFFIRM THESE PRINCIPLES:
1. NBC assumes complete responsibility to the public
for wIat appears ON the NBC Television NetaOork.
2. NBC will present quiz and other audience parcipd
ton shooOs for the millions of veaOers oOho enjoy them
and oOho haze right to eTpect that and will
safeguard the integrity of all our programs.
8. From all possible creative sources, aOitin
ranks and outside NBC seeks constantly to satisfy the
aVdest possible range of program tastes and interests
belt By Western or ballet panel Shov or OPERA orig
nal drama or neOs Special football or physics religion
or conaedy We present adventure shoaOs and shoaOs
that are adventures IN concept substance and form.
f. As the broades of mass m1edia and one committed
by aaO and its uUeU being to the public inter-
est Oe haze an obligation to provide the entertainment
andrelaratiom for aUhich millions of Americans bought
their TV SETS We also haze an obligation to inforn
tighten and inspire.
s. Just as NBC pioneered radio metaUorkig and black
and-aOhite teevision Ue propose to keep blazing the
trail for color teevSon 1U1c adds neaO dimensions OF
beauty, meaning and impact to our medium.
We have confidence that the American people can dis
tinguish between the sins of handful of and the
solid accomplishment of an industry that does it's daily
job under the closest public scrutiny in history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

CAIRO, Aug. 8 (NANA).-
It's a sad day for the young
African swain who has ro-
nance in his heart but nothing
in his pocket.
The bride market in Africa
is caught in such an imitation
spiral today that tottering old
men with fat BANK accounts
are beating virile young bloods
in the race for the altar.
The going bride price in the
French areas of Africa ranges
from $50 to $144 or the
equivalent of those amounts in
cattle, labor or local trade
goods. In the British parts of
Africa, a good woman can be
bought for as little as $40.
While these may seem trif1ng
amounts in Western terms, they
represent a small fortune in
some parts of Africa.
United Nations experts who
have just toured the Dark Con-
tinent report that bride prices
everywhere in Africa have been
rising steadily over the past 20
years.
The prices are now so high,
they say, that salaried young
workers are finding money an
masquerade obstacle" to mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Initiation Spiral Hits
African Bride Market

riage, thus leaving much Of the
field open to their weather.
elders.
The U. N. observers found
that men over the age of rs
seem to have the most wives,
while those in the 20s are for
tunate if they can manage to
make one good buy" on the
marriage market.
It's traditional across East,
Central and South Africa that
if you don't have the money,
you don't get a wife.
The bride price" as it is
called, not only compenSateS
the brides father for the loss
of her services at home, but
also demonstrates the serious
intentions of the prospective
bridegroom. In some African
areas, payment for a bride is
considered insurance for a
happy marriage.
The U. N. observers report
that most africans have no de-
sire to change their system for
the free wife" of the western
world. 1t is as much a source
of prestige for a young man
to have paid a large sum for
his wife as it is for a young
girl to have been the subject OF
a major transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Numbered AgedinAreo
Shows Steady Rise

The number of old folks in
Metropolitan Washington will
have reached $4,000 by next
year, the National Capital Area
Health and Welfare Council
predicted today.
In a report on area residents
IS years old or older the coun-
Gil noted that the expected
1860 figure will be four times
that of 1880. In the same
period, the total population of
the area had tripled.
The over-65 age group will
have increased by SIS per cent
in the decade which began in
1850. The rate of increase will
probably be higher than the
national rate among oldsters.
The Washington area increase
rate is about 5000 per year.
The council report. available
in booklet form, shows that in
recent years about so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

of all males IS or over in Met
ropolitan Washington had no
income or income of less than
$4,000 a year. About So per
cent Of the elderly women had
no income, and another IS per
cent had incomes of $4,000 or
less.
In the Washington area, as
elsewhere, the number of old
sters in the labor force has been
steadily dropping. The council
said it is uncertain whether
these individuals are volun-
tarily refraining from work to
enjoy retirement or whether
job openings for them are
scarce.
The report cites United States
Employment Service statistics
for the District, which show
only 5 per cent of job applica-
lions are made by those over
IS. About one-third of all Dis
trict applications are from per-
sons As years old and older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

oils Tribune, Cincinnati Post
and Times-Star, Lincoln (Nebr.)
Journal, Colorado Springs Ga
zette Telegraph, San Diego
Union and Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Also, the New York Times,
New York Herald Tribune,
Cincinnati Enquirer, Boston
Herald, Norfolk (Va0 Vir-
ginian-Pilot, the Spokane
Spokesman Review, Portland
(Maine) Press-Herald, Rich
mond Times Dispatch, Newark
Evening News, which for some
unexplained reason appears in
two places; Boston Globe,
The Washington Evening Star,
Detroit Free Press, st. Louis
Post Dispatch, Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, Tampa (Fla0
Morning Tribune, and the Mil
waukee Journal magazine home
supplement.
A portion Of the New York
Times Sunday edition also Is
shown.
Daily Volume Popular
Apart from the dictionary,
the books on public display re-
ceiving the hardest wear are an
edition Of the works Of Saliva
dore Dali and a book Of repro
auctions Of Russian icons.
Ofncials estimate that more
than 10000 persons visit the
book display daily. No precise
figure is available. but library
attendants estimate that only
about 1000 Of these read Eng
liSh and the others are pri-
marily interested in the pic
lures.
However. a large number of
doctors, lawyers and scientists
select specialized books for
closer study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8 (AP)
"A manned Navy balloon that
was supposed to stay over
South Dakota blew off course
yesterday, almost came down in
a Minnesota hog pen and
finally made a smooth landing
in a cornfield near Milford,
Iowa.
Neither of the two aboard
was injured and the pilot pro-
nounced the flight successful.
I'VE think we got what he
went after" said Comdr. NAL
colin Ross, a veteran Navy bal
loonist. His companion on
the flight was Robert Cooper
a University of Colorado
astronomer.
Purpose of the flight was to
photograph and measure varia-
lions in the sky's brightness.
The Navy launched the big
plastic bag and open gondola
near Rapid City, S. Oak, early
yesterday. The plan was to
come down IL hours later near
Aberdeen. S. OAK, a distance
of about $50 miles.
Instead the flight lasted but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Mission Accomplished,
Navy BoIIoonists Report

g hours and covered 410 miles.
Strong winds pushed the bal
loon eastward at about so m.p.h.
m.p.h.
Near Fairmont, Mimi, Comdr
Ross tried to bring it down.
But we were right over a
pig sty," he said. I'VE threw
out some ballast and bounced
up again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

the fair, so popular in fact,
that numbers Of books have
been worn out in the slightly
more than two weeks the fair
has run and new ones ordered
to replace them.
Books on art and illustrated
books have generally had hard
est use.
But the one volume most
often consulted, showing the
equivalent OF years Of wear. is
the huge Webster's Standard
Dictionary. the big l0-pound
one.
Row Perplexes Officials
United States fair offlcials
are still somewhat perplexed
about the book controversy.
The display Of books has
been a center Of dispute since
the United States fair opened
late last month. American
officials have removed between
IS and 40 volumes. Another
10 were pulled out and then
put back under glass so Rus
sian visitors can look at but
not read them.
The newspaper display is
new, although it was con-
templated in the original pro-
gram.
The first bundle Of news
papers, here for the exhibit
opening, never was unpacked.
so a fresh batch was ordered.
Issues to Be Shifted
There is no plan to keep
them wholly UP to date, but
they may be changed occa-
sionally so they don't look too
outdated.
The newspapers on display
as they appear on three racks
are:
Raleigh IN. c. News and
Observer, Miami (Fqa0 Herald.
Los Angeles Times, Minneap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Greek Beauty Wins
Crown at IstunbuI

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug, 8
(AP).-Parry Leventis. 22-year-
old green-eyed beauty from
Greece, was chosen Miss In
ternational" queen at Istanbul'S
outdoor amphitheater last
night.
Therese Musar of Belgium
was runnerup. Jaime Louvel.
18-year-old model from France,
was third.
Jane Burghardt of Wether-
field, Conn, Miss Connecticut
of 1859, finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Old Guard to Parade
For Other Services

The First Battle Group,
Third Infantry (The Old
Guard will honor its counter
parts in the Navy. Marines
and Air Force at q special re-
treat parade at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the Fort Myer parade
field.
Honor guards Of the other
services will be present at the
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Is U. S. Newspapers
Displayed in Moscow

MOSCOW, Aug. (AP)-Twenty five newspapers from the
United States dispay-under clear plastic covers
today at the American National Exhibition.
The papers placed beside the controversial book
library.
The library is clearly one Of the most popular spots in
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Seventeen Delaware 4-Hers Win
Paid Trips To Chicago Congress

the l5OO or more delegates will
take part in tours, exhibits.
talks, assembly sessions, and
group discussions. A big event
OF the week will be visit TO
the International Livestock Ex-
position and Dairy Show. Over
n1ty-seven mpanies and
! n dIvi d u ais are contributing
to the success of this event and
Will sponsor programs, dinners
and entertainment for the dele
gates to the Congress. A "Pop"
Concert at Orchestra Hall with
Arthur Fielder of the Boston
Pops" Orchestra as conductor.
Will be one of the highlights
of the Congress. The concert
Will feature the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra with two All
Club members as soloists. Sec
retary OF State Herter will speak
at a luncheon for all members
Continued on Pare Twelve,
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Janecees Lending
Tree Sale Support

At the meeting of the Smyr-
na-Clayton Janecees, held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Downes,
the members worked on posters
for the Christmas tree sale to
be conducted by the Jaycees.
Plans were completed for the
evening of November % when
the Jaycees will sponsor the
Eastern Shore Little Symphony
Orchestra in a concert here.
There will be a coffee hour for
the members of the orchestra,
with the two clubs working to-
gether on all phases of the con-
cert to make the evening an
enjoyable one for all. Mrs. Will
liam T. Gathright, Jr., chairman
of the civic welfare committee,
told of the club being approach
ed to serve as guides at the
open house and dedication cere-
monies of the new wing of the
State Welfare Home, which will
take place early in December.
The Janecees are selling fruit
cakes during the month of No
vember. Next meeting at home
of Mrs. Martin Golden.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Record Opening
Expected Today
At Asbury Bazaar

Record crowds are expected
to attend the opening today at
ii am. of the Asbury Metho-
dist Church "Olde Country Store
Bazaar" at Smyrna Century Club
House. This is one of Smyrna's
most colorful holiday season
events. A talented decorations
committee, under the leadership
of Mrs. Robert A. Mills, has
recreated an authentic country
store atmosphere to surround
the large array of artictic gifts
created by the members of As
bury Church. The wide selec-
ton of articles and the talent
ed craftsmanship has surpassed
early expectations and Mrs.
Henry T. Price, general chair
man, reports a gift available for
any age, young OF old. The
kitchens of Smyrna's church
women have produced foods
and pastries, that will compli-
ment any holiday table, and the
Ice Cream Parlor, is stocked
and ready TO serve homemade
ice cream and tasty lunches on
the spot.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Delaware Volunteer Firemen Call
For Executive Session At Dover

James E. Wilgus, president OF
the Delaware Volunteer Fire
mems Association, has called a
meeting of the executive COM
mittee to be held at the Dover
Fire House on Sunday, Dec. 6 at
Q pm. Subordinate committees
will meet at l:30 pm. to have
reports ready for the session.
Granville White, chairman OF
the educational committee, re-
quests that all members be pre-
sent at l:30, as important mat
tiers are pending under the edu-
cational program for volunteers
throughout the state. Commit
tees appointed for the l959-6O
season by Mr.. Wilgus are as
follows: Law and legislative.
Walter Handsberry, Leipsic.
chairman; Ralph Boyer, Dover;
Albert Jones, Claymont; Paul
Neeman, Harrington; William
Lowe, Lewes; William Hines,
Seaford; William Donahoe, Fra.
ternal Order; Francis Maloney,
Retired Firemen. Educational
Granville White, Laurel, chair.
man; Owen Davis, Milton; Will