davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

CASH FOR HOUSES
DORFMAN a CO.. CO. 5-4056
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CALL ENRICH

Don't sell your home until you have
our price We guarantee you
will receive your money promptly,
ST. 3-0i50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
PARK LAWN

7703 ARCADIA RID.
3.bedrm. brick rambler; 1 "a baths;
: yrs old; fenced: blk school
membership. CT. 6-ls40.
PIMNfIT HILLS = BY OWNER, 3
bedrmss trees. fecned patio. $500
3-959s No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Lee Boulevard Heights
BY Owner

Stone: two bedrooms and bath
downstairs. two bedrooms and
bath up; screened porch, full
basement with rec. room and
bath. detached garage, hot-water
heat. Close to z Corners shopping,
schools and transportation. S26,-
80, Take FIRST left of Arlinrton
blvd. beyond driving range, left
on Wooten drive to 1924. Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Pic.uresoue Rambler

in most conv Arlington loo. walk
70 wakefleld hign. 5 min. 10 ren-
tagon, D min. TO Cameron ssaAoI,
q choice hoTne with . beurms.,
full bSmt., sea. porcn. sar. but
best OF ali, yea c2n assume a 4ia'c
loan. Priced at SD, 80 " Ihexaole
terms. You'l iali in love with tn.s
vnen you see 1t. Cali DU. 5-610O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
RETIRINGp

Want one acre with a beautiful
view? Almost new 3-bedrm. ram
kitchen, fun basement with de-
tached garage and workshop.
ST. $50, Call Ell. 6-4I6l.
MRS. VIM. I. MCLAUGHLIN, Ritz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
MCLEAN

ORIG. ''ELMWOOD" FARMHOUSE
Elmwood was the name Of the 100
acres now developed into one Of
the most beautiful areas In and
around Mclean, known as ELM
WOOD ESTATES. The present
owner Of the old farmhouse and
SIX ACRES restored and modern
lied the large frame house con-
sisting Of four bedrooms, ga baths.
has been modernized with frame
siding and is a DARLING. with
a large kitchen and living room
on hrst floor, two bedrooms and
bath on second floor. two f1re-
places. Shown by appointment
only, Call FL. 6-4f61: ewes. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

" desirable Mclean area: Offer
ing everything for the discrimtn-
atlng home buyer: I twin-sized
bedIms. on the main a.. 25-ft liv.
ed porch. everything kitchen with
table space. ia baths. full bsnt.
with finished rec. nm, 2 fiYepis..
Gear garage Priced for quick sale
at only 50 $50. For further de-
tails call THE DARBY CO.. Real
TOYS. ia 5-a1a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
SHANNON g. LUCHS
S1n.5nn

for this conv. Colonial home situa-
TED on a HANDICAPPED ana wooded
lot. Anchor fencea rear yard with
patio, alum. storm windows, owner
has Installed new heating system
and many other extras. Walk to
so. Gail IA 5-e400 TO inspect
TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ALL CASH
'lont and Prince Georges Counties
PETERS a. SOLER
10 h-olSl BE 4-2040 JU o.6907
AEL CASH = Free appraisal; I'm
mediate action. WO 6-6267. H.
NJ, GREENFIELD. ia 9-77ss
BUDNEY PAYS ALL CASH
Free appraisals. quick settlement.
10 b-2750 He. 4-3906
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
County Spelling
Contest Held

Saturday May 2, marked the
third annual intercounty spelling
contest in Sidney. Twenty nine
(29) boys and girls of Dawson =
McCone = Roosevelt = Sheridan
and Richland counties took part.
Dawson and Roosevelt Coun-
ties carried away the awards
with Richland County runner up
for fourth place.
First place winner was Ronald
Sawatzkt, grade eight, student
from Dawson County.
Second place winner, Barbara
Henry, eighth grade from Daw-
son County.
Third place winner, Mary Muir
ray, seventh grader from Roose-
welt County.
Fourth place winner, Shirley
~Iverson, seventh grader from
Ridgelawn School, Richland Coun-
ty.
Cash prizes of $1,000 and a pin
went to the first place winner.
Second prize $3.50 cash and
$500 cash award for Third.
Roosevelt county will be host
for next years contest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Kiwanis Club
Luncheon Features
Special Program

Bob Hall, program chairman,
presented Mrs. Osborn and Paul
Cresap in a two-part program at
the regular luncheon meeting OF
the Kiwanis Club last Thursday.
Mrs. Osborn talked on the
establishment of National Music
Week SO years ago and the part
it had played in promoting a
greater appreciation of music. In
concluding her talk she presented
two of her music students, Bar
bara Kappel and Sharon Ander-
son, who entertained with piano
selections.
Mr.. Cresap spoke on the OBJ
servance of 'Law Day" which
originated May IL, 1858. Mr..
Cresap said in part: Law is cod
flied history, the Ten Command
ments in Action, proclaiming what
IS right and condemning what is
wrong.
Guests of the club were Chuck
Healy, scout executive from Glen
dive, and two Key Clubbers, Jack
Redgren and Bob Jensen.
Al Johns, interclub chairman
announced a ladies night for May
z at which the President of XII
wants International will be a
guest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Spring Exhibit
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

made in school. Those who enter
ed classes the second semester
have made them as home pro-
jects. All childrens' clothes are
home experience projects. Special
numbers have been arranged as
relaxers.
Tn Vocational Agriculture dis
play this year under the direction
of Mr.. James Norden will ex-
hibit metal projects of the Farm
Mechanics welding classes.
The Senior English Department
under the direction of Mrs. Ethel
Page will exhibit literary and
manual projects that have been
done in the Senior English classes
the past year. There will be pro-
jects that are based on the play
MACBETH by William Shake
speare and another set of hand
craft based on the epic BEOWULF
Business letters, essays, original
poetry, compositions, and illus
trated Literary work will be in
cluded in this Senior Glass Eng
lish EXHIBIT.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this free exhibit and
style show.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Personal News Items =

DR.. and Mrs. r. D.. Harper and
daughter, Mary Ellen, are spend
ing a few days this week in
Minneapolis on a trip of COM
bined business and pleasure.
Mrs. Violet Petersen left Sunday
morning for Helena, where she
will attend two weeks of tele-
phone meetings. Mrs. Petersen is
evening chief operator at the local
telephone office. Miss Maybe
Nelson took her sister to Glen
dive to leave from there by train,
and Mrs. Myrtle Cysewski ac-
companied her home. Mrs. Cys-
ewski had spent the weekend in
Glendive with her son Lyle and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and
Miss Sharon DeVoir of Billings
visited in Sidney over the week
end with their parents, Mrs. Ethel
Smith and the Pat DeVoirs. Ivan
is manager of one of the Billings
Safeway stores and Miss DeVoir
holds a position in the bookkeep-
ing department of the Midland
Bank.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth had for
her Sunday guests her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Joe Wegesser and a
lady friend from Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmondson
visited several days last week in
Roundup with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Keplinger and their three chill
dren. They were joined there by
their daughter, Mrs. T. x. Hurley
and son Jimmie of Missoula, who
we're also guests at the Keplinger
home. Mr.. Edmondson went on
from there to Missoula, where he
attended a meeting of Penney
Store managers.
Albert Christensen arrived
home Saturday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary Christensen,
who is a medical patient at the
local hospital. Albert is office
manager for the Rocky Mountain
Fire Insurance Co. in Great Falls.
Mrs. Albert E. Mortoinson and
daughter Laurie are also here
from Seattle to be with her
mother.
Mrs. F. w. Johnson of Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, is coming to Sidney
this week end to accompany her
sister, Mrs. M. E. Zimmerman to
Madison, Wisconsion. Mrs. Fin
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Present Charter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

international life.
"a Emphasize the importance
of individual responsibility and
public concern toward academic
achievement.
IS Stimulate more active CO.
operation between youth and
adults.
"6 Inspire safety consciousness
and realization of the need for
mental and physical fitness.
81 Strive, through creative
thought end activity, not to lessen
but to build a greater and better
community.
"a good Key Clubber is an act
i've one. One interested not in
selfish achievements but for the
good OF all. A good Key Clubber
practices for useful citizenship by
using it in high school. A good
Key Clubber places primacy to
the human and spiritual values
of life before the material gains
of this world One who applies
good craftsmanship in athletics
and daily life. One who practices
the Golden Rule
DO unto others as ye would
have them do unto you"
President Hill presented the Key
Club insignia to Sidney Kiwanis
Club President Gerald Homstad,
which Mr.. Homstad accepted for
the Kiwanis Club and the insignia
will be proudly displayed in its
n1aoo IN fho Kiuroric bonnor pra-
sident Homstad said.
The Key Club is a High School
Service Club. 1t is made up of
key" young men of the high
school. Key Club serve the school
as a Kiwanis Club serves a COM
munity.
Five members of the Glendive
Key Club were present for the Sid
ney Key Club Charter presenta-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Start Work On
Saffower Plant

The Jacobsen Construction
Company of Williston has begun
work on the storage and process
ing building at the Safflower
Plant site east of Culbertson
Larsen Construction Company OF
Culbertson began work last week
on the Safflower office to be al
the plant site.
The office building is scheduled
for completion the first part OF
June. The processing plant is
scheduled for completion by Sept.
IS and will definitely be in oper-
alton by October l.. 1t will have
a $500 ton grain storage capacity.
The plant will be a solvent mill,
using expellers to get the first oil.
The major part of the oil will be
extracted with solvent after the
expelling process is completed.
mately 80 ton of safflower per
mately 80 ton of saffiowker per
day on a "a hour schedule 7 days
per week.
The Norgaard and Killing Con-
struction Co. of Williston have
leveled the site about a mile east
of Culbertson between highway 2
and the railroad where the plant
is to be located. They have made
roadways and surfaced them with
scorio. The railroad spur has
been layed and is ready for opera
ton.
Work is progressing according
to plans, according to Hannes A.
Hallgrimson, field representative.
E. A. Hill, Assistant Vice-Presi-
dent of the Corporation will make
periodic visits to assist in the
planning of the plant and installa-
ton of equipment.
Arne Skedsvold, formerly of
Billings, arrived Monday to assist
Hannes Hallgrimson in field
work. Together they will carry
out a program of field service,
education, and promotion of SAT-
flower in the growing area. They
will also handle the sale of meal
when the plant is in operation.
Mr.. Skedsvold is married and
has 4 pre-school age children. He
graduated from Montana State
College at Bozeman, Montana,
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
SCHEDULED TRACK MEET

The Sidney Recreation Depart
ment,grade school coaches, and the
Sports Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce are putting on a
track meet for all 4th, 5th, 9th,
7th and 9th grade boys of Sidney
and rural Sidney on Saturday,
May 9th at 900 o'clock at Swan
son Field. Each boy will compete
with boys in his own grade in
the following events: so yd. dash,
100 yd. dash, high jump, broad
jump, pole vault, and shot put.
Each boy will be allowed to enter
three events. Ribbons will be
awarded for the first four places
in each event in each grade. All
boys in Sidney and the rural
schools r urged to participate.
The following schedule will be
used.
9:0O-4th grade, so yard dash;
5th grade, high jump; 9th grade,
broad jump; 7th grade, shot; 9th
grade, pole vault.
9:20-4th grade, high jump; 5th
grade, SO yard dash; 9th grade,
shot; 7th grade, vault; 9th grade,
broad jump.
9:40-4th grade, pole vault; 5th
grade, broad jump; 9th grade. so
yard dash; 7th grade high jump;
9th grade, shot.
l0:00-4th grade, broad jump;
5th grade, shot; 9Th grade, vault;
7th grade, so yard dash; 9th grade
high jump.
10:20-4th grade, shot; 5th
grade, vault; 9th grade, high
jump; 7th grade, broad jump;
9th grade SO yard dash.
1G:40-th grade, 100 yard dash;
5th grade, LOO yard dash; 9th
grade, 100 yard dash; 7th grade,
100 yard dash; 9th grade, 100 yard
dash.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
FINES AND
FORFEITURES

Charles Doss, Sidney, defective
muffler, excessive noise, Forfeited
a $40 bond.
Virgil R. Wilson of Sidney was
fined $50 for disturbance of the
peace.
Claude Coberly of Sidney for
feited a $40 bond on the charge of
drunkenness.
Theodore Reitz, Sidney, distur-
bance of the peace. He forfeited a
$25 bond.
David R. Hoffer, Glendive for
feited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
Maurice D. Chupp, Glendive for
feited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Many Attend
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

for the meeting here and has
acted as a chairman of the COM
mi ees on arrangements. Other
members Of the Sidney Toastmas-
tiers Club are busy in completing
final preparations. Registration is
in charge of Arne Hastad <and
Gerald Griffin. John Hall heads
the Greeting and Information
Committee. Duane Eberhardt is
in charge of Decorations; Robert
Petersen acts as laison man with
the Chamber of Commerce; Henry
Schepens in in charge of Publicity
and Notification; Harry johnson
has charge of the Education Ses-
sion and a Committee consisting
of l.. A.. Pritchard, Charles Hack
ley and Harold Mercer has charge
of the Fun Session.
Plans are being made to enter
tain the visiting ladies at a lunch
con, after which they will have
time to visit places of interest in
Sidney and tour the Sidney
STORES. lOdSllildSlclS dilO llcll
wives will all be present at the
evening dinner and contest. All
meetings will be held in the La
londe Hotel Ballroom.
Montana T0astmasters Program
Registration IL o'clock am.
Lalonde Hotel Lobby
Greeting and Information, John
Hall and assistants
Fun Luncheon IL o'clock am.
Lalonde Hotel Dining Room
Contestants Speech Drawing 1870
pm. Lalonde Hotel
Education Session 200 pm.
Business Meeting and Election
of Officers 3 o'clock pm.
Cocktail Party $50 pm. La
londe Dining Room.
Invocation by Rev. Stanley Lar
sen.
Welcoming Remarks by Area
Gov. Lalonde and District Gov.
Connors, 7 o'clock.
Dinner, State Speech Contest and
Awarding of Trophies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Pella Church Rites
For AdOlph Rud

Adolph Rud, 70, Sidney farmer,
died in the Community Memorial
Hospital Monday morning from
burns received while burning
weeds at his farm April 25.
Funeral services will be held
in the Pella Lutheran Church at
2 pm. Thursday with the Rev.
STANLEY Larsen officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the Sidney Cemetery.
Mr.. Rud was born in Norway
August 20, 1885, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Komperud. He came
to this country in 1906, worked
at numbering two years in Nc
Kenzie County, N. D., in 1908.
His marriage to Signe Hole
took place at Crookston, Mimi,
ip 1910. They moved to the
Yellowstone Valley near Sidney
in 1927 and he had lived there
since. Mrs. Rud died in 1881.
Mr.. Rud was a member of the
Pella Lutheran Church.
Surviving are nine daughters,
Mrs. Wilbur Korb of Kalispell,
Mrs. Robert Eidsness of Fairview,
Mrs. Oline Peterson of Carlin,
New, Mrs. Clarence Sorenson of
Alexander. N. Oak, Mrs. Herbert
Skinner of Sheridan, Mont, Mrs.
Marvin Amundsen of Darby and
Mrs. James Norden, Mrs. Wilmer
Rau and Mrs. David Kerbel, all of
Sidney; two brothers, Butalf and
Peter; and two sisters, Olga and
Paula, all living in Norway and
26 grandchildren.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Jaycees and Key Club members
carried approximately go truck
loads of trash, leaves and other
refuse to the city dump Sunday
as a finale to the Jaycee's annual
Cleanup -.Paint-UP ..Fix-Up
Week., April 81 thru May 3.
Chief Ben Dave Jr. and the vol
unteer firemen have been burning
dry trash for some weeks as part
of the campaign. The firemen and
Boy Scouts also helped to public
ize the civic Identification event.
Jaycee clean up Chairman Frank
Brattin extended his thanks to all
who cooperated. He offered par
ticular thanks to the businessmen
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
STORK WINS CLOSE RACE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Thompson
almost won a race with the stork
last Monday night. Mr.. Thompson,
a farm laborer, and his wife made
a 81 mile race against time only
to lose by a short distance. The
baby was born outside Community
Memorial hospital. There has to
be some good luck with such a
race because DR.. r. d. Benson was
close at hand as were two nurses.
The baby was born at HAS pm.
and weighed Z pounds. Baby and
mother are doing nicely though
the stork did win the race.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

after spending his childhood in
Alexander, N. Oak. He was
County Agent in Deer Lodge, Bill
ings and Plentywood before work.
ing for the Great Western Sugar
Co. in Billings this past year.
Les Hefferline, formerly from
San Francisco, will arrive in Gull
bertson the middle of May to
begin his duties as plant man.
ager.
Hallgrimson reports that SAT-
flower seeding is in full progress
at this time and that by the end of
the week the area should be about
seeded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

and farmers who donated trucks,
Mayor Harold Mercer and the
street department, chief Dave and
the firemen, Jayceens, Boy Scouts,
Grocers who donated the picnic
supplies, service station operators
who donated gasoline for the
trucks, KICK radio, The Sidney
Herald and the Williston TV Sta
ton KUMV. Brattin sent special
thanks to the Key Club and Jaycee
workers who turned out to pick
up the trash.
Project committee members in
cluded Brattin, Tom Mensing,
Wayne Cumming, Bill Forester
and Jim Lang. Dick Reilly hand
led the publicity.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

neman is going TO Madison to
consult with DR.. Peter Duehr,
Ophthalmologist, at the state
university.
Mrs. w. Kekander has returned
to her home in Sidney after spend
ing the winter with her son, the
Rev. Wekander and his family in
Elkhorn, Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Seth Holland and
son Tierre left Saturday on a
two weeks motor trip for a visit
with relatives in the west. They
will be joined in Missoula by Mrs.
Hollands mother, Mrs. Hattie
Pommonville of Fairview, and will
take her to Eugene for a visit
with relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Famous Danish
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Savage-Allen DarnaE; Crane -
H. c. Larsen; Eastside - Russell
Mercer; Yellowstone Township =
Henry Bauman; Cartwright -
Morton Spponheim; Hay Draw -
Ernie Leland; Richey area....Percy
Lawrence.
A downtown Sidney drive and
Sidney rural drive is also to be
made by two four man teams.
Anyone needing more tickets or
not reached in the sale, can con-
tact Nels Bach or Kenneth Chap
man in Nels Bach's office next
to the Centre Theatre.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Your best friend is the person
who tells you the truth, not the
one who tells you what you want
to hear.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

The good neighbor policy should
be ~practiced by more people, as
well as countries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Just Arrived
Gift ware From India
Beautifully Hand-Engreved
India Brasxware
An ideal gift for Mothers Day
Vases - Ash Trays - Candle
Holders - Flower Bowls etc.
HOTEL PHARMACY
16-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

One cat to another, watching
a tennis match: my brothers in
that racket"
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

FOR SALE-A length brown min
coat in excellent condition. See at
500 3rd ST. S. E. 16-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
MALE HELP WANTED

FOR Rents room furnished apart
ment. Private entrance. GIL 50.
Central. l6-ztp
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

HAVE PASTURE-For so head of
stock cows. Hugh B. Brown, Skaar
Route. Sidney. 16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
W1nfAds

FOR SALE Guernsey milk COWS.
one just fresh. Phone 8l. Emlnet
Young. 16-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
MiLLlUOOd Home
Demonstration Club

Millwood Home Demonstration
Club met in Millwood Hall for
their October meeting. President
Helen Lynn, back from Euro
pean tour, presided.
The club leader, Mrs. Smith was
present at this meeting to inform
us of Achievement Day, to be held
in Dover Grange Hall on Novem-
Der 4, and for all members to come
to this meeting of all Kent County
Clubs, and see the Fashion Show of
the lovely dresses made by MEM
bers of different clubs. This meet
ing starts at ten o'clock, the fash
ion show is next in line, bring your
own sandwiches for lunch. The
Dover Grange ladies will have cof-
fee, tea and dessert for sale.
The November meeting was
postponed and. the club will meet
on November IL, giving all MEM
bers a chance to go to Achievement
Day in Dover.
Nettie Jester and Hilda Maloney
are leader training committee, Hull
da Willis, Anna Morris and Lille
Hall, hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
||M1USlNcs OF MINI STEQR i
III Recorded Weekly BY ~
i ! DreDvvARDs " KuHLn1ANN

this would be.
My second story goes back to the
time farmers drove TO town back
of a team of horses rather than
behind the steering wheel OF car.
In this instance a surly farmer
named Ezra was driving to the Will
age with his equally cantankerous
wife named Emily. Ezra was peev-
ed because farm prices were drop
ping so alarmingly. Emily was
miffed because Ezra was stingy
about giving her sufficient money
for the shopping she needed to do.
Bitter words led to more bitter
words as the tension between them
increased. Finally Emily relented
bit and in bid for peace she
said. "Why can't we get along as
peacefully and pull together as well.
as this team of horses that is taxi
ing us to town." Ezra was silent
for a moment or two and then. as,
he looked down at the long pole
between the two horses, he replied,
I'VE could, Emily, if, as with these
two horses, there were only one
tongue between u.s."
Here we turn to our Bible as we
think easily of the words of James,
For every kind of beasts. and of
birds, and of serpents, and of things
in the sea, is tanned and hath been
tanned of mankind, but the tongue
can no man tame; it is an unruly
evil, full of deadly poison" $50 let
me see your tongue" as my boy
hood doctor used to say to me. Is
it blistered with hasty, angry
words?
And now / return to the "T"
zone with which | began. Here my
''T" this time shall stand for "Tol-
erance." 1t is the very antonym of
Temper" and Tongue" What
does it mean-this "Tolerence"? My
dictionary defines it in these words:
Willingness to bear with others,
especially with those whose views
are different from our own" Too
often this is not easy. We find it
hard to bear with otheE's-espec
iy some others-and then our tenn
pers get the best of us and i'll will
develops. This i'll will easily over
flows into speech and our tongues
become guilty of hot-tempered
words that wound others deeply Of
ten burning long friendships into
the ashes of estrangement and deep
regret.
And the conclusion of the whole
matter? 1t lies in just four words:
Watch your ct" zone.