davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Ever hear of a membrane 0on0S
This Is a device made like q min
iature radio speaker used TO am
plify the tone Of q chime clock
See this marvellous invention In
the clocks at JOHN STOCKHlLL
Jewell FRS l3.ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

6pu1nik: Il the term used In d.
scTibdn0 the new evening star
O3amoQd xin0s. po0dnnts and
eoxxan6s q JOHN SToCKEILL
.1WnkA4. .Yeu op&ta - r. you
ooffa yum, poffa: l9sfE
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

JUST ARRIVED AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. A BIG
ASSORTMENT OF HEATING
PADS. ALL TYPES AND PRICES.
l3-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
GALA CEREMONIES TOMORROW
Navy Opens Stadium
In Honor of Heroes

Naval Academy Athletic AS
ISOLATION. is credited by all as
the one chiefly responsible. II
was Capt. Gilmore who in.
sisted the association purchase
the 106 acres Of land where the
stadium now stands. It was
purchased on April 8, 1899.
THE land cost us $50. 000,"
Capt. Gilmore says. Nov you
couldn't get it for 10 times
that. Back in l941 extensive
plans were made and we could
have built this stadium-the
very same thing-for q little
over 100000. Talk about your
imitation"
Taking part in tomorrow's
ceremonies will be high-rank-
ing officials. including Deputy
Secretary Of Defense Thomas
S. Gates, jr., and Secretary Of
the Navy william B. FRANKIE
The of1icial party will be given
the royal treatment. with seats
in the Presidential Suite. q
plush. carpeted box atop the
press box.
A direct telephone line from
the suite to the Pentagon has
been installed. It Is Just q
.precaution. In q setting filled
with memories Of past wars,
the Navy and Marine brass
prefers to relax in q state Of
readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Griffs Try for 15-7 Margin
Over Red Sox for Season

The Senators still retain q
chance to nudge into seventh
place, trailing Kansas City BY
a game and q half. As long a.
that opportunity exists. Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto will
stick with experienced pitchers
against Boston.
II the Senators hopes Of
finishing seventh place have
been crushed by Sunday.
Cookie plans TO use one Of
his youngsters. probably left
handler Ralph Lumenti. in the
final game.
Bob Allison will be going
for q rookie record in sight
Of the man who created It.
Ted williams Dashed 81 homers
as O freshman in 1889, when
Allison was 5 years old. Bob
now has slammed 80 homers.
Also involved In the series
Is the clubs runs-batted-in
leadership. Harmon Killebrew
leads with l01. followed by Jim
Lemon with 100 Killebrew also
has a shot at the American
League home run crown, trail
ing Cleveland's Rocky Colavito.
41-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
ToIus Brothers
Win Capitol Bout

The TolaS brothers, Chris
and John. defeated Red Bas-
tien and Haystacks Calhoun in
the feature match on last
nights wrestling show at Capt..
tol Arena.
In other bouts, Luis Mar.
timex pinned Swede Hanson;
Rito Romero defeated Jack
Terry and Paul DeGallas de.
feated Mr.. Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Started by Gilmore

BOSTON, Sept. Is (SpeciaD
The Senators can wind up
1859 with their most whopping
margin over any club in Is
years If they sweep q three
game series with the Red Sox
starting tonight.
, Despite their adversely in re-
cent years. the Senators gener-
ally have made at least one
club uncomfortable. Last year
they picked on Detroit, winning
IS. They won the same number
from Boston in 1856, from
Cleveland in 1855 and Detroit
in 1854.
Not since 1916, though. have
the Senators achieved is VIC
tories over q team. That year
Cleveland was their victim, and
now they have the opportunity
to administer the same treat
ment to the Red Sox. So far
they've won IL Of 10 games with
Boston.
Truman Clevenger win try to
finish up with a 9-5 mark when
he opposes Boston tonight.
Camilo Pascual will bid for his
18th win tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Party Over,
WhiteSoxGo
Back toWork

DETROIT, Sept. IS (AP)-
The champion White Sox. bask-
ing in the dreamy warmth of
their first American League
pennant since 1919. returned to
baseball reality today.
Buoyed by q two-day cele-
bration in baseball-happy Chi
cago, the White Sox prepped
for the World Series with O
season-ending series against
Detroit.
Yesterday. more than TOO. 900
Chicagoans lined o 15la-block
Loop parade route to hail the
White Sox. once workers
showered o ticker tape on the
motor caravan that carried the
players, Owners Bill Veeck and
Chuck Comiskey and Mayor
Richard j. Daley.
At City Hall. Daley read q
proclamation designating the
next two weeks as white Sox
Celebration Days in Chicago"
veeck told the crowd:
Were Just halfway home.
The magic number ID four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvAsHEvsKI

You are the Detroit quarter
back against Marquette. A
right halfback on the Marquet-
tie second platoon has been in
jured. Scouting reports indicate
his replacement Is a fine ball
carrier, who is not nearly SO
strong on defense, tackling
with a single-arm without
making hard-nosed contact. On
passes, however, he covers well.
With six minutes to go in
the second quarter of a 90
ball game, you have the ball,
second down and 8 on your
own AZ, IS yards from your
right sideline. Rate these calls
!, 2, 3 and 4:
End run to your left side OF
field.
of tackle slant to your right.
Flood pass, sending three re-
ceivers into right halls zone.
Forward Lateral with the for
ward completed just in front Of
the right half.
ANSWER on Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Bonnie Randolph
Puces Women in
Incentive Golf

BURNEYvuLE. Okla. Sept.
IS (AP).-The women's profess
sional golfing brigade hoped for
better luck on the green's today
as they set out in the second
round Of the $500 Opie Turner
Women's Open golf tournament.
Bonnie r q ndolph h. Naples.
Fla. was about the only one
who didn't have troubles with
the green's. She posted Q 7-under
par II In the opening round
and carried q four stroke lead
into today's competition.
Mrs. Turner, who bankrolls
the event on an incentive plan.
paid out 81 800 In bonus money
in the first round.
This included $3.50 for 90
brides, $50 for two chip-ins and
$50 for 10 players who hit the
18th green in one stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Rudolph Ties
F|eckon Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. rs
(AP).-A punched field Of golf
ers-24 Of them under par In
their first round-chased CO.
leaders Jack Flick and Mason
Rudolph today in the second
round Of the Golden Gate
championships.
Flick, COLTS cinderella man
in 1855. and Rudolph with CTS
held just O one-stroke advan-
tage after the opening round
Of this $4,000 tournament
yesterday at Harding Park.
Pressing on the leaders were
Mike Souchak and Frank
Stranahan, with three-under
68s.
And hot on their heels in q
cluster Of nine COS were Jim
Ferrier. Art Wall, Fred Hawk
ms. Tommy Bolt, Don Whit.
Jim Ferree, Bob Goalby, Err
ME Bossler and George
Schneiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
PLAY FOOTBALL OR co HOME
MorshoII's Pep. Talk
Perks Up Redskins

give 1t the old college try
against the Cardinals. AS 1t
is. the Redskins will open the
season with only "a men, leav-
ing Defensive Halfbacks Richie
McCabe and Doyle Nix here. to
nurse their injuries. Bert Ia
gers, who was placed on the
reserve list because Of a dis
located shoulder that made him
miss all Of the preseason games,
will remain with the squad
until further notice.
Defense Sharp in Drill
The scarcity Of numbers
doesn't bother Nixon, who re-
members the last game Of the
1854 season, his first here with
Joe Kuharich, when the Red
skins beat the Cardinals, 1920,
with only Fl men.
I'VE started the game with
o." Mike recalled, land Scoo-
ter Scudero got thrown out in
the first quarter. But we beat
the stuffings out Of them any,
way"
The Redskins have been
warned by Joe Tereshinski, who
secuted the Cardinals, to be
wary Of such tactics as snap
ping the ball on a quick-count,
using a one-man screen pass,
double-reverses, etc. Yester-
day. with rookie Emil Karas
in veteran Chuck Drazeno-
vich's customary middle-guard
spot, the defense stopped the
Cards stuff rather well.
Drazenovich, far from his
usual form, has got to win his
job back from the youthful
karas, and that may be quite
q chore.
Boil, Toneff Ready
Tavern Torgeson, a line
hacker until Monday, when
named an assistant coach, said
the Cardinals varied offense
may give the Redskins a lot
Of trouble because so few WASH
ington players have seen it.
Il only got one look at it," he
said, noting that Frank (Pop)
Ivy is only in his second year
at the Cards helm, land most
Of these boys haven't seen it
at ALL"
Ben Scott was nursing q
slight charley-horse yesterday,
but was held out of practice
only as q precautionary meas
ure. He'll start at defensive
halfback Sunday. Both Don
Boil, back at offensive guard,
and Bob Toneff, defensive
tackle. seem sufficiently recov-
cred from attacks Of cellulitis
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BRIDE

Continued from Page d.
$4,000 to $4,000 on the game
the pitcher testified.
Robinson, a Panamanian
pitched seven innings Of that
game and won it for the Phil
lies. 80. He gave up three hits
scored the first run aftsr hit
ting a double, struck out five
and walked none.
Released on Bail
Friedman was released in
$4,000 bail on a charge of at
tempted bribery of an athletic
contest.
He had a trying day in court.
Earlier. Judge Hoffman had
held him in $1,000 bail on
charges involving prostitution
and vice at the Moonglow Cafe,
Of which Friedman is part
owner. An 18-year-old girl
testified against him.
Robinson said he ate in the
cafe a lot and knew Friedman
as "Boomie."
The young pitcher said he
waited until the first game was
over before telling anyone.
Then he conf1ded in Pitcher
Ruben Gomez.
Gomez testified that he told
Manager Eddie Sawyer. That
set the ball rolling and cul-
minated in yesterdays court
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Mrs. George Martin Of the
host club and Mrs. Richard
johnson Of Chevy Chase yes
terday won the Manor Club
women's member guest low
gross title on matched cards
over Mrs. r. I. Brook Of Manor
and Mrs. Frank Cush Of
Argyle. Both teams finished at
90.
Low net went to Mrs. Charles
Faller Of Manor and Mrs. Gil
Able Of Prince Georges. who
had O 60. Tied for second at
90 were Mrs. Coral Fenner Of
Manor and Mrs. y. r. Kadie Of
Kenwood and Mrs. Karl Boltz-
ner Of Manor and Mrs. Helen
Mari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Navy Favored
Br,15z Points
Over wan

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-Navy
Is Q 1874 point favorite to cele-
brate the opening Of its new
stadium with victory over Will
liam q Mary tomorrow.
Kickoff time viii be 2:30,
following an hour and a half
Of dedication ceremonies.
The invading Indians are
fresh from a $40 massacre OF
Virginia. but that cuts no ice
with the odds-makers. who feel
Nays passing attack. runners,
depth and experience will
prove too much. The Middies
also opened last week with q
victory. 24-S. over Boston Col
lege.
Joe Tranchini. Navy's pass
ing artist, will start at quar-
terback and will have with
him fiashy Joe Bellino. Dick
Pariseau and Joe Matalavage
as backfield aides. Bellino. q
star as q sophomore last sea-
son, and Pariseau. just coming
into his own, were standouts
against BE.
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
intends to stick with his orig
inal plans Of fielding two rela-
lively equal units. Jim Maxfleld.
the starting quarterback last
week, has been moved to the
alternate unit. That backheld
also includes Bob CorTell and
John Zenyuh at the halfbacks
and Jim TenBrook at fullback.
william d Mary gained 348
yards rushing against Virginia.
with Quarterback Bob Stoy
making the biggest chunk, IS
yards in nine carries. The In
dams also hope they'll be able
to spring loose their sopho-
more sensation. Roger Hale.
Navy has won n Of a pre-
vious games with W&M. The
Indians won two, the last one
in 1942, and one game was
tied. FUCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEvISION
Friday
Baseball

TELEV1SlON
Friday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Yankees. WJz-1;
(Baltimore). 8 pm.
Boxing
Alex Miteff VS.. Billy Hunter
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Football
Northwestern VS.. Oklahoma,
WRC-4, 3:15 pm.
Pittsburgh Steelers VS.. Cleve-
Hand Browns, WMAL-7. 10
pm.
Racing
The Woodward, WTOP-9
1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
5 pm.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. North Caro-
lima, WMAL-7, l2:45 pm.
Washington Redskins VS..
Chicago Cardinals. WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Yankees, WIS
(Baltimore). 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Bonanza. WNfAL-7,
5 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
'8:16 pm.
Football
George Washington vs.. Boston
University. WINK, 8 pm.
Boxing
Alex Miteff VS.. Billy Hunter,
WRC. 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators vs.. Red Sox, WTOP,
/ pm.
Phillies W. Brave, WINK,
2:30 pm.
Football
Navy vs.. william q Mary,
WRC. 2 pm.
Virginia vs.. Clemson. WPIK,
1880 pm.
Notre Dame vs.. North Caro-
lima, WMAL, 1880 pm.
Maryland vs.. Texas, WTOP,
10 pm.
Sunday
Football
Washington Redskins VS..
Chicago Cardinals, WTOP, 2
pm.
Baltimore Colts VS.. Detroit
Lions, VOL. 2 pm.
Baseball
Phillies vs.. Braves. WINK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY BILL FUCHS
star star writer

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-A So
million tribute to Navy-Marine
Corps history and the men who
made 1t will be unveiled tomor-
row as the Naval Academy dedi-
Gates its new stadium in gala
ceremonies starting ct / pm.
KICKOFF time for the football
game between Navy and viii
liam a. Mary will be $3.50.
All Of the heroic chapters
written by sailors and Marines
from the Halls Of Montezuma
to the shores Of Tripoli. from
Belleau Wood to Two Jima-
are represented in plain, navy
blue lettering on the faces Of
the stadium's upper decks.
Throughout this concrete
and-steel plant that was more
than 20 years in progressing
from an idea to q reality are
more than 500 cleaning metal
plaques commemorating indi-
viduals, ships and stations.
West Point Tribute
The donors paid $1,000
apiece for the privilege. and
one from q rival school in New
York State reads:
1.-THE United States Company
Of Cadets, West Point. New
York, in tribute to their BROTH
ers in arms of the United States
Naval Academy who have laid
down their lives for their be-
loved country. the United
States of America"
{. The memory chords Of vet
'erans of World War II will
be struck as plaque after plaque
commentaries vessel after YES
sel-the USS Los Angeles, the
Nicholas, the Noa, the Hull, the
New Orleans.
2 One plaque reads: in mem
ory of the 760 officers and men
lost in the capsizing of the
United States Third Fleet, Des-
troyers, in q typhoon in the
Philippine Seas. December IS,
1914"
II your ticket places you in
one Of the chair-type seats in
one Of the lower decks. you
may rest your back on another
type Of plaque. These COM
memorate individuals at q cost
of 500. Two such seats honor
Presidents Eisenhower and Tru-
man and were purchased by the
White House Staff. Others pay
tribute to former Naval officers,
some Of them now legends and
some dating back to the 1905.
Started by Gilmore
The thinking Of Nays new
stadium began in 1885. Capt.
Morris Gilmore, (retiredD. for
mer secretary-treasurer Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Army, Air Force
Come Is SeIIout

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept.
Is AP.-A capacity crowd Of
$4,000 ID assured for the first
Army-Air Force football game
at New York's Yankee Stadium
October 81. Col. E. w. Amick,
Army business manager. an
nounced the sellout.
The game will mark the first
visit by the Cadets to New York
City since 1858 when they de-
feated Duke, 1913. at the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
atar star Writer

The underdog Redskins may
have q change Of heart about
Sundays opening league game
against the Cardinals In Chi
cago after hearing Owner
George Marshall read chapters
one and two. verses to SO,
Of the riot act before yester-
days workout.
He was pretty mad" one
player said later. HE was so
mad he even said he'd give
anybody who didn't want to
play football three weeks SAL
airy and send him home. You
know he was sore"
Marshall said he'd minced no
words in a 15-minute pep
talk"
II want to win," he told
them. II want to see you 60
out there and knock somebody
down. II there's anybody on
this squad who is afraid to hit
and tackle, or who doesn't
want to knock 'em down. I
want him to turn in his uni
form now. We don't want
players who won't hit on this
squad"
Nixon Notes Difference
Coach Mike Nixon. himself
on the verge Of abandoning his
jolly good fellow role for a get
tough policy. said he noticed a
marked difference in yester-
days practice. Halfbacks Jim
Podoley and Ed Sutton, whom
Nixon regards as key men in
his offense, but who have yet
to reach their peak. ran like
thoroughbreds. Even Mike
Sommer, who was a B-plus stu
dent at CIV, but hasn't made
the deans list in pro football,
seemed to perk up.
Whether Marshall's talk has
any effect remains to be seen,
but there seems to be little
doubt now that he's In q mood
to cut anybody who doesn't
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Proclamation
BY HI

WHEREAS, Spiritual vigor has
always been an important part
of the American character and
our nation has been based on
a belief in God since the days
of its founding, and
WHEREAS, Freedom of worship is
one of the rights guaranteed
to us by the Constitution, and
our history shows that men
and women of all Faiths have
helped to build this country,
and
WHEREAS, Whatever the form Of
worship, religion is an inspir-
ing and ennobling influence in
our individual lives and in the
affairs Of the community, state
and nation, and
WHEREAS, The month of Novem-
Der has been set aside as
Religion In American Life
Month to emphasize the i'm
portance of religion in our
daily lives, and to recall to
our attention the fact that the |
foundation of the United
States was laid by men and
women who believed in God
and His influence in human
affairs; and
WHEREAS, At no time in our
history has there been more
need for Americans to rely
on Divine Guidance than
today,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. HUGO
ARONSON, Governor of the
State of Montana, do hereby
proclaim the month of No
vember 1859, as
RELIGION IN AMERICAN
LIFE MONTH
in Montana, and call upon all
the people of the state to
find a firm foundation for
their Faith in the Creator
through regular attendance at
their Churches and Synago-
CUES.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal of
the State to be affixed. Done
at the City of Helena, the
Capital, this 18th day of Octo-
Der, in the year of our Lord
One thousand Nine hundred
and Fifty-nine.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
j. Hugo Aronson
Governor of Montana
Frank Murray
of State
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
AIRPORT NEWS
By jim SEBASTIAN

York City has been chosen as the
cite for the 1864 Worlds Fair,
What happened to Sidney's pro-
poSal? We could have thrown that
Fair out in the Natural Corral.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Pollock and children, Douglas,
Scott and Susan; Elmo Oksanen,
San Francisco, Calf: MI. and Mrs.
Leo Schwartz, Billings; Don
FrasS, Williston, Jon r. Lund. Den
yer, Colo; Max Sullivan, Willis
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Aureus McKin-
ney. Los Angeles, Calf; William
Goan, Billings; Ed johnson, Bill
lings: David Brooks, Denver, Colo.;
and w. A. Coey, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 9:07 am.-Arrive
Williston 1929 am.
Leave Williston 2:40 pm
Arrive Sidney 2:06 pm. Local time
quoted
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Final Rites Held
For Reka SHUTTER

Final rites for Mrs. Reka SHUTTER,
70 year Old widow of the Fair
view community, were held at
100 pm. Saturday, Oct. 81, in the
Community Presbyterian Church
OF Fairview, of which she was a
member. The Rev. ]. A. Wilmer,
pastor, officiated, and the C1oyd-
Gorder Mortuary of Sidney, had
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. SHUTTER died Tuesday at a
state hospital, where she had been
a patient since September.
She was born in Holland, Mich,
Jan. q, 1881, a daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Zuydan. While still a
small child, she moved with her
parents to a farm near Eureka,
S. OAK, where she was reared
and attended schools. Her mar
rage to Benjamin SHUTTER took
place at Mound City, S. Oak Feb.
IT, 1900.
They lived at Eureka for two
years before coming to Montana in
1902 to homestead in the Four
~sAArC oOiilllulliLJ III III VI du-
view. After proving up their
homestead and farming there for
a few years, they moved to Fair
view, where her husband ran a
meat market until his retirement.
Nh. SHUTTER died in 1855, but Mrs.
SHUTTER continued to make her
home in Fairview until she became
i'll in Sept.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Ben Diedrich of Poplar; two
grand daughters, Mrs. Mike Tom
icich of Nye and Mrs. Wallace
Mckee of Richey and several
nieces and nephews, Tom SHUTTER
OF Savage, Mrs. Fannie Dean of
Billings, and two nieces in Hol-
land, Mich. and one in California.
At the services, Miss Margaret
Pintler was organist and accom-
pianist for Wilbur johnson and
Mrs Mike Flynn VINO sang ".Safe
In the Arms of Jesus and BE
yond the Sunset.
Pal1bearers were w. D. Cum
minis, Frank Cummins, Earl Haw-
ley, Ard Brockway, Stanley Gan
non. and Ernest Philip. Interment
was in the Nickwall Cemetery
southeast of Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
George Mikan

was put to work with numerous
coordinating drills. The combina-
ton of Meyers patience and
Mikan's determination made bas-
ketball history.
With DePaul, Mikan scored 1870
points as the Blue Demons won
81 games and lost only II during
Georges four year tenure. The
Chicago Stadium became the
House That Mikan Built" and
he was voted the greatest college
center of all time.
Mikan was drafted by the Chi
cago Bears of the old National
League, but when the league fold
ed in 1947-48, Mikan was claimed
by the Lakers and joined the club
that season. He hung up nearly
every scoring record in the book
in his eight and one-half years
with the Lakers.
On October IA, 1852, Mikan was
admitted to the Minneapolis State
Bar. He is an associate with the
law firm Ryan : Kain = Mangan :
Westphal = Kressel at the present
time.
Joe Lapchick, former New York
coach, said: 'Mikan is the great
est all-around basketball player
that ever lived, and the highest
paid and the greatest gate attrac-
ton. He's the Ruth, the Dempsey,
the Hagen, the Tilden of basket
ball. And one - swell fellow
along with it."
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
CLARA SKAAR DIT1ON
INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. Hank Ditton, nee Clara
Skaar. a former first grade teacher
of the Sidney Public School, is
under care at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings for serious injuries
sustained in a car accident last
Wednesday. Mrs. Ditton was driv-
ing from her home in Bozeman to
Belgrade, where she is teaching
this year, when the accident oc-
cured.
Details Of the accident or the
extent OF Mrs. Ditton's injuries
have not been learned.