davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08
Does Change-of-L Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests special medicine relieved
those hot fIoShes, weakness, for woman
after then they could enjoy happier mdde-aaeI

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

Now that Chicago will be the
scene of the Floyd Patterson-Son-
ny Liston heavyweight champion
ship bout - if it ever comes off
it is ironic particularly since Sep
tember is the 35th anniversary of
the Battle of the Long Count.
On September %, 1927 Jack
Dempsey climbed into the ring at
Soldier Field before more than
100000 bowling fans and climbed
back out 10 rounds later, a whip
ped challenger.
Dempsey's failure to go to a
neutral corner gave Gene Tunney
13 seconds on the canvas and cost
him a golden chance to regain
the title.
In a sense Liston is in the same
predicament since he alone is to
blame for his past police records.
But the hard hitting slugger from
Philadelphia can be forgiven if he
asks himself if honesty pays after
all.
Fair play demands that Liston
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

SELF" written with Milton Gross.
The story is a moving and read
able condensation of one of the
truly great sports figures Of this
age.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

HOURs-wME simple iron deficiency
Pnham Tablets Rich srenRtbe1
blood within dayl Thus help restore your vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

Last week the famous Toots
Shor's played host to the heavy
weight champion of the world.
Those who helped pay tribute to
Floyds great heart were: DR..
Ralph Bunche of the U.N., Lauren
Bacall of the movies, and Jackie
Robinson. Off in a corner a small
group listened as Jersey Joe Wal
colt volunteered a private testi-
monial: Patterson" said ex-champ
Walcott would have beaten me.
He would have beaten Ezzard
Charles, and Louis and Marciano,
too, unless they were in the ring
with him at the same time. I
fought them and I know. Some
day you'll recognize what a great
champion Patterson is" Many fine
words must have been spoken that
evening but true or false, no one
said anything nicer.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08
Almost About
very thing
BY PERCY VILLA
Remember me d?

Remember me?
I'm the guy who seven weeks
ago told Boss Newman that I'm
taking off for my favorite vaca-
tionland - Las Vegas for three
weeks. Well did just that and
returned month ago but was too
lazy to starting writing a column.
This has been my longest writing
vacation to date - and sincere
ly think I'm over that spring feel
ing. maybe summer will arrive
by the time you read this).
At any rate I'm happy to be
back again and won't take another
vacation-till the next time.
The other week my good friend
Ted Mann invited the Villas to
attend the preview showing of
Judgment at Nuremberg" (cur-
rently showing at the Academy
theatre). This is without doubt
a crushing indictment Of civiliza-
ton. You gasp and shudder watch
ing actual films of Nazi war crimes
being performed by the German
military leaders. With able cinema
per S o n alitie like Maximillian
Schel, Spencer Tracy, Judy Gar
land, Richard Widmark, Mont
gomery Cliff and Bert Lancaster
playing the roles. For three hours
I was spellbound without moving
a muscle or reason for a brief
chat with those sitting around me.
The war criminals who COM
mitted those ghastly atrocities are
all free. Then perhaps it can all
happen again in another era, or
maybe yet in this one.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08
First Month Of Big League Bell
Shows Varied Success Of Tan PIovers

the MI lead in batting with a 1853
mark. He was also leader in hits
with 55.
Among the leading hitters were
Vada Pinson, the Cincinnati Reds
center fielder, who had a $40
mark, and Willie Davis, who is
proving that he is the kind of star
the Los Angeles Dodgers expected
he would be, with a .339 mark.
San Francisco's strongboy, Or
lando Cepeda, was leading in RIBS
with 43 and pressing his illustri-
GUS teammate, Mays (19) for home
run honors with IS and Ernie
Banks, the Chicago Cubs first
baseman, had II. In RIBS, Tommy
Davis, no relation to Willie, but also
a Dodger outfieIder, was trailing
Cepeda with 40. Pinson, with SO,
and Bill White, the st. Louis first
baseman, 81, were among the pace
settlers.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

Don, who now operates an apart
ment store and a package liquor
business, feels pretty sure he will
take the offer in Japan.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08
Wills Running Wild

Maury Wills, the Dodgers short
stop, was running wild on the
bases. leading both leagues with
10 thefts. Among other MI speed
sters on the base paths were w.
Davis, II; Tony Taylor, Philadel-
phia, 8; Junior Gillian, Dodgers;
Ted Savage, Philadelphia; Jose
Pagan, Giants, and Julian Javier,
Cards, each with eight.
One of the outstanding pitching
performances has been turned in
by Bob Gibson, the former Harlem
Globetrotter and now righthanded
ace of the Cards pitching staff.
With an earned run average of
less than three runs a game, Glib
son had compiled a 6-to-2 mark
and appears headed for a 20-game
win season. He also was among
the leaders in strikeouts with 55.
Another surprise has been Al Nc
Bean, sophomore highlander for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, who had a
4-to-1 mark.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

Aside to Archie Givens: If you
want me to sign up as a member
again this year for the NAACP
just give me a call.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

Tempers have cleared after the
big fiasco at Candlestick Park on
May 27, 1862. Big Orlando Cepeda
and Rodger Craig tangled while
Willie Mays and Elio Chacon
squared off. The only casualty was
Chacons pocketbook - an auto
matte $1OO fine for starting the
brawl.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

Fair play demands that Liston
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

will deliver at least So better gas
economy than last year. See your
Dodge Dealer now and drive Tho
new size Dodge Dart. There's no
better value on the market todsy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Con Gustafson
and boys visited with the Gerald
Raaum family Sunday.
The Everett Baxter family Wis
tied the Clifford FosS home south
of Sidney Sunday.
Wednesday supper guests of Ar
thur Anderson family we're Rev.
and Mrs. Ted Johnson and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Reaum Of AL
kobo, N. D., visited at the Gerald
Raaums' Wednesday, Jan. "a.
The CulbertSon Assembly of God
Christian Ambassador group had
a party at Ray HackleyS Saturday
afternoon.
Randall and Karen Baxter were
supper guests at the Everett Bax-
ter home Sunday evening.
Erma Baxter and son Clarence
called at the Laurence home last
Thursday afternoon.
Visitors at the Ed Hodges home
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Raums and sons.
Mrs. Everett Baxter visited her
mother, Mrs. StockSlad in Gull
bertson last Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Sfsdman-Eo ckson Mla,risd IN
Ca~KEgh Ceremony IN Billings

Kayleen Blanche Stedman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Stedman, Williston, became the
bride of Paul Martin Tollackson
of Billings, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Johnson of Sidney, Mout.,
in a recent ~candlelight ceremony
at the First Methodist church in
Billings.
Two large winter bouquets and
lighted trees decorated the church
for the double ring ceremony with
Rev. Cameron Johnson officiating.
MIR and Mrs. Norman RockStad
sang a duet, 81 Love You Truly"
end Norman RockStad sang
Lords Prayer" accompanied by
EloiSe HalvorSen, who also played
the traditional wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown OF satin
and Ohantilly lace with sweet
heart neckline and fingertip
sleeves. Her fingertip veil was
held in place by a crown of pearls
and sequjns. She carried a white
Bible, a gift from her sisters Diane
and Judith Pellet, and a bouquet
OF red roses with streamers of
rosebuds. Her drop-pearl necklace
was a gift from the groom.
Verona Wegley was maid OF
honor and Jean MacMaSter was
bridesmaid. They wore street
length dresses of ice blue crystal
cite with matching wells. Their
colonial bouquets we're of red and
white carnations. Candlelighters
Judith and Diane Pellett, wore
identical dresses of dark blue crys-
talette with matching wells anc
carried colonial bouquets.
Jim Costello of Billings, Mont.
was best man and Charles Sted-
man, brother of the bride from
Denver, Colorado, was the Other
attendant of the bridegroom Jerry
and Dick Christensen of Sidney
were uSherS.
The mother of the bride wore
a brown sheath dress with match.
ing accessories. The bridegroom.
mother wore a moss green dress:
with brown accessories. Their cor,
Sages were of red roses.
A three-tiered wedding cake
ceDtered the table at the reception
held in the church parlors- HoStes
SEES were: Mines. Venom Salmeier
Archie Bekkedahl, Elmer Skoger
and Alvin Riel and Circle 6 Serv
ed. Mrs. Milton Ssldry and Mr.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Tommy Martin poured and Mrs.
Hans SorenSon and Mrs. Al Lane
of Sidney, cut the cake. Presiding
alt the table were Mrs. Curtis Ar
cand, Mrs. Larry Vinger, Miss
Rebecca RockStad of Williston,
and Mrs. Dick Christianson, Of
Sidney. Mrs. Will Straw, of Bill
lingS, sister of the bridegroom,
had charge of the guest book.
The bride graduated from Will
listen High School, attended NDSU
at Fargo for a year and was en-
ployed as receptionist for the Nc
Camel clinic in St. Paul. The
bridegroom attended Sidney High
school and is employed at Albert
sons Food Center in Billings,
Mont.
For going-away the bride wore
an olive-green sheath dress with
matching accessories.
The couple will reside at 1O20h
9th ST. West in Billings.
Out-of-town guests we're: Dale
Iverson and Dick JoSlin of Wood
land, Calf, and Messrs. and
MINES. Eric Zadow, Harold Chris
tianson, the Al Lane family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen OF
Sidney, and grandmothers of the
bride ad groom, Mrs. Kittie Sted-
man of St. Paul, Mrs. Anna John
son of Sidney, and Mrs. Bertha
Rockstad of WilliSton. Each of the
grandmothers wore a corsage od
pink and white carnations.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Proclamation

Mayor Harold Mercer proclaim
ed February to be Heart Month
in Sidney, in a statement signed
today at City Hall.
The Mayor said leading heart
authorities agree that medical
science is on the verge of impor-
tant breakthroughs. He called upon
local citizens TO help speed the
research advances so urgently
needed to alleviate suffering and
protect hearts in this city.
81 urge u citiZeus, through
their businesses, civic and service
organizations and in their family
circles to assist in achieving this
victory by contributing generously
to the Heart Fund drive of the
Montana Heart Association" he
said.
"The Heart Fund drive began
on February 1St and will con-
tinue throughout the month. 1t
will reach a high point on Heart
Sunday, February 25, when Heart
Neighbors will ring doorbells
throughout the residential areas
of the city to receive contributions
from their neighbors.
The Montana Heart Association
is IN affiliate of the American
Heart Association, the nations
only voluntary health agency dedi-
Gated exclusively to combating the
heart and blood vessel disease,
which account for more deaths
each year than all other causes
OF death combined.
WHEREAS the heart and blood
vessel diseases are this nations
and this community'S Number
One health enemy, accounting for
more deaths than all other causes
combined;
WHEREAS these diseases are
responsible for widespread suffer-
lg and disability, causing serious
economic hardship in homes and
businesses in our community;
WHEREAS leading heart auth
critics agree that medical science
IS on The verge of important
breakthroughS to further control
heart and blood vessel diseases;
WHEREAS the Heart Fund is
our best defense against these di-
seaSes, supporting vital research
and making possible professional
and public education and cOmmu-
nifty service TO bring the benefits
Of new knowledge to all citizens;
AND WHEREAS the Montana
Heart Association, an affiliate Cd
the American Heart Association
is conducting the 1862 Heart Fund
drive in Sidney to speed the search
for greater controls over The
Cardiovascular diseases;
THEREFORE,, l, Mayor of Sid
ney proclaim that the Month oil
February be observed as Heart
Month in this city, and / urge ouI
citizens, through their businesses
civic and service organizations, and
in their family circles to assist in
achieving this victory by contrib
uting generously to the Hear
Fund drive of the Montana Hear
Association.
Signed,
Harold Mercer
Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Renner and
family were Sunday evening sup
per guests at the Ejnar Rasmus-
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Laursen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
attended a housewarming at the
Clifford Jensen home Saturday
night.
Ridgelawn Homemakers Club
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. S. Erickson with
Mrs. Carl Dynneson as co-hostess.
Thirteen members were present.
Mrs. Ivan Wick was a guest of
the club. The 1862 club calendar
was presented to members. New
officers for the year are president
Mrs. Carl Dynneson; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugene Iverseu: sec
rotary, Mrs. o. S. Erickson Mrs
Nels Frandsen received the door
prize.
MIR. and Mrs. Ejuar Rasmussen
TOOK their daughter Rosemary 10
Glendive Monday morning TO take
the train to Helena, where She
Will enter Carol College. She
and Kay Nelson, daughter of Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

John E. Corette of Butte, Mon
tana, President, General Manager
and a director of the Montana
Power Company has been elected
a director of the Northern Pacific
Railway. This announcement was
made at st. Paul, Minnesota, to-
day by MP. President, Robert S.
Macfarlane, following the regular
monthly board meeting of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Corette, SO, attended the
University of Montana and the
University of Virginia where he
received his degree in law in 1880.
He is a member of The Business
Council, is a director of the First
Bank Stock Corporation, a direc-
tor Of the Stanford Research In
stitute, vice president and direc-
tor of the Butte Chamber of Com
merce and vice president Of the
Northwest Electric Light and
Power Association. He is a mem
Der and past director of the Ma
tional Association of Electric
Companies, the National ASsocia-
ton of Manufactures and a MEM
Der of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. President of the Ed
ison Electric Institute in 1858 and
1859, he is now a director of that
association.
He served in 1857 and 1858 a
Geneva as a United States Dele
gate to the Committee on Elec.
trio Power, a subsidiary of the
United Nations Economic Commits
! sion for Europe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
LOCAL ON
MSU NJ ROLL

The 451 scholars ON the Montana
State University honor roll for fall
quarter include 43 students who
made straight AS, according to
Registrar Leo Smith.
To be eligible for the honor roll,
a student must have a minimum of
ga grade points with an index OF
800 (B average), or a minimum
of 40 grade points with an index
of $50, the registrar explained.
Local students who canned
straight AS: were Lorna Clarine
MikelSon and Dennis Dale Will
liams.
Also on the honor roll were
Esther l. Vallejo OF Savage, Julia
Margaret Conway, Sidney, and
Rita Carol Kopp, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

and Mrs. Bud Nelson who has
been attending college of Great
Falls, win be room-mates.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ar
mold Dige home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nelson Of Westby,
Mont, and Mrs. Eta ThogerSon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

FOR THAT VALENTINE CANDY
FOH THE LARGE ASSORT-
MENTS OF FRESH SLOWER AND
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL.
TnT'mACf. 3-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
SIDNEY HERALD
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS

remember, this Is tbs same six that got better
than e miles to the gallon In last years Mobi-
pas Economy Run Frankly, we don't think any
body but a pro can get this kind Of mileage. But
II does give you an idea Of the engines potential
Repeated tests In the new size Dart prove that h
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

w h other cars priced near Dart
to keep up with II. Even then most
II them can't. Dead weight and
useless ovsrhang have been all
but eliminated in the So Dart
What results Is an astonishing
power weight ratio that makes
o Carts act like an eight And
Evening star., 1962-10-05

for the actors when on loca-
ton.
The teen-agers use Sandy's
fathers movie equipment and
also Chuck's, when he's home.
And when it's all filmed
and the sound recorded on
tape, the movie makers run
the film for a captivated
audience-themselves.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
For Movie Camera Fans

Here some tips that may help you to make bet
ter home movies They're from the teen-agers in Bri-
levi Productions, amateur group that learned the
hard way, through trial and error.
Use color fm It's easier to prOcesSed and almost
cheap
. Make candid shots whenever possible.
Don't let your subjects pose make faces Get them
in action.
If tripod isn't handy, box to keep the camera
steady the film won't jump when it's shown.
. Keep the image inside the view finder you won't
cut off subjects heads.
Make subjects bright cOIOrS-red, yellow or blue
Don't try to crowd everything into the film foOtage
. Pan slowly, letting camera linger on faces
Be careful in changing film. Hold coat over camera
while reversing spOOIs SO light won't affect film
0 It's easier to take picture outdoors
. In case of calamity, keep shooting You probably
can't help the situation anyway, and you get fOOtage
you could never hope for otherwise.
. Shoot in Sequence--unIess you like to splice fhm
Evening star., 1962-10-05

frightened by the ghost OF
the person she's killed while
standing at the top Of a
flight Of stairs" says the
17-year-old Trinity College
student. MY role was to
fall down the steps and break
my neck.
Whoever thinks up the
movie, directs it, pays for it
and has complete power over
the rest of U.S." Marie-Jeanne
explains. 80, dressed in my
supposedly luxurious black
silk pajamas and sporting
a worldly hair-do, I curled
up on the landing, behaved
like a pretzel, caught my
foot in the bannister and
bumped down the steps to a
peaceful finish. We rehearsed
it three times. I was blue and
black"
Sandy Madden, 10, who
works at the Interior De-
partment, and Valerie Mac
Nees, 10, of Trinity College,
went to Notre Dame Acad-
emy together. 1t was in
French class there that they
Evening star., 1962-10-05
By Fiji GoRSKA
Editor Of TEEN

And they learned that
making movies is almost as
painful as watching most
peoples home movies.
Marie-Jeanne Marcouyeux
will never forget her role in
the Unforeseen"
IT played an alluring Ro-
manian murderess who is
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Out-of-town colleges and
the armed services have
claimed two of the movie
makers, Chuck Nicely and
Jimmie Broussard. And Val's
16-year-old brother, Michael,
gave up movie making for
girl-watching.
But while looking for tall
male actors. the girls are
planning new productions,
more on the side sof art.
The originators of Brilevi
Productions (the name comes
from the first letters of some
of the girls nicknames) get
ideas all the time and in all
kinds of places. Sandy, Pat
and Val were standing at a
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Teens in Reel Life
MOVIE MAKERS

passed notes back and forth
and came up with an idea
for a Western film.
They borrowed horses from
a stable in Prince Georges
County where Val used to
teach riding and filmed
"Thundering Hoof" and
"Riders of the Desert Grass"
an Arab story.
The pain here was IN
tramping across some 80
acres, rounding up the horses
and then leap-frogging on
them bareback from a box
as the camera rolled.
Besides the leap" says
Val, I'VE had a chase scene
on horseback. The Arab
headdress 1 had borrowed
kept falling off, even though
1 tried to hold it on with the
muzzle of my toy rifle. And
1 don't think the heavy bed
spread I was wearing for a
cloak helped much either"
The teen-agers laugh about
the flaws in their movies.
Val recalls the time 19-year-
old Pat Long, in a Western,
emerged from a curtained
chicken coop and a tractor
passed in the background,
destroying any illusions OF
Kansas, 1870. Pat is now at
the University of Massachu-
sets.
To keep expenses down,
the teen-agers borrow cos
TUNES. They snatched Pats
sisters doll baldheaded once
to get a beard for one of the
actors for Dan McGrew."
Val dyed a sheet black
(the basement turned black,
too, in the process) to get a
witch costume for another
movie. The teen-agers shot
that one on a camping trip
in the Shenandoah Valley.
Val posed majestically on a
mountain top and then
streaked down the slope.
For the movie on the
French resistance versus the
Germans, Sandy borrowed a
flight suit for her role as a
parachuting secret agent.
The group goes on loca-
ton in Rock Creek Park for
many of its movies. That's
where they did the French
resistance film and where
I8-year-old Buddy Madden,
now in the Air Force, plunged
over a 10-foot bank into
Rock Creeks cold waters and
floated downstream.
The teen-agers are big on
death scenes. In fact, the
entire cast dies in the French
resistance movie. I'VE look
so good on film when we die, u
says the newest member OF
the group, 18-year-old Caro-
lyn Martus Of Trinity College
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Dear Mrs. Kicker:


We are a group of girls
In the 18th grade. We are
worried about a certain boy
who would make a perfect
date, but he won't date. He
is neat, intelligent, con-
siderate, tall and an honor
roll student.
He won't 60 TO parties.
We've tried to get him to
go out with any one of us,
but all he wants to do Is
study. Don't get the idea
he's shy, he's not. If we
nag him very much, he gets
very insulting.
We have even talked to
his teachers. They told us
to let well enough alone.
He travels with a group of
"brains" who talk about
nothing except science and
math. We've even tried to
discuss science with him,
but he's so advanced we
can't understand what he's
talking about. What can
we do?
THE GIRLS
Very little, If anything, car
be accomplished by a gir
chasing a boy. This boy, OBJ
viously, is not particular!
interested in girls-yet. If III
ts a dedicated science stu
dent. I doubt if you car
change him - and please
girls, don't try. This coun'
try needs him!
You say he gets insulting
Evening star., 1962-10-05

bus stop when they thought
up their. action movies. Since
then, they've been skipping
lunches to use that money
and any other they can get
to finance their scheme.
Sandy says she spent a $50
income tax refund on "The
Unforeseen" She used six
reels, plus lights, plus food
Evening star., 1962-10-05

They leap onto barebacKed
horses from boxes.
They plunge into cold
creeks and float downstream.
They stand on mountain
tops in witch clothes.
They fall down stairs ana
pretend to break their necks.
All this and more a group
of teen-agers do. They have
a wild hobby-writing, pro-
ducing, directing and starring
in their own 8-millimeter
movies.
In the year and a half
they've been at this pastime,
they've turned out seven
films which include Western,
hillbilly, ghost, desert and
French resistance themes.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MRS. RcKERs MAIL
He'd Rather Study Than Date

caIly. / have also tried to
be friendly and outgoing,
but girls always make 1t
perfectly clear to meSthat
they consider me "juSt a
friend" when 1 ask one OF
them for a date. Can L
ever expect to find a girl
who will really like me?
Can 1 ever hope for a
happy marriage to someone
who loves me and whom l
can love? Grades are all 1
have, and if they are all
I'll ever have please tell
me. However, If you think
there's a chance that some
where there is a girl just
for me, it would make me
feel a lot better.
HOPEFUL GAL
One Of the incest young
men 1 know is an attorney
who is only 5 feet, 3 inches
tall and weighs about ITO
pounds. He is married to a
girl who was very popular in
high school and college and
they have two lovely chill
oren. So, you see, Cal. there
is plenty of hope for you to
be happily married when you
are older.
In the meantime, I suggest
you get busy and take of
some Of that surplus weight
1 suspect you have concen-
trated so much on your stud
les you have not spent much
time in keeping physically