davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
A Call From Shirley

these photos were made, they place and
don't mind paying for overseas calls as
the impulse strikes them. Two or three
times a week, often for more than an hour,
they indulge in an International gabfest.
Usually" Shirley says, the connec-
ton is quite good, but there are times when
Steve sounds as if he's talking in an echo
chamber"
While on a personal appearance tour
recently, Shirley talked to Steve for an hour
and half from hotel room in Cincinnati.
A photographer friend, Jim Brown, hap
pened to be present when the call came
through, and Shirley didn't mind his snap
ping away during the confab. He was struck
by the way Shirley's posture and express
sion seemed to mirror the subjects of the
conversation, almost like pantomime. But,
he reports, when the talk got private, the
sweet nothings were exchanged in pidgin
Japanese.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Mrs. Ben Hubley
Named Head OF
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Richland Post No. II elected
Mrs. Ben Hubley as president of
the Unit for the coming year.
Other officers named at Tuesday
evenings meeting were Edna
Homstad, 1st vice president; Betty
Carey, End vice president; Frances
Walker, historian; Hazel Houglum,
secretary-treasurer; Helen Benson,
Chaplain; Nettie Olson, Sgt. at
arms: and Betty Sarbu, Asst. Sgt.
at arms. The new officers will be
installed at the June meeting
when a class of new members will
also be initiated.
Nettie Olson reported that the
Unit cleared S48.58 on its project
of dying Easter Eggs for sale in
local bars, which will go to the
Easter Seal Fund.
Beth Rounce also reported that
the Unit cleared $50 on its card
party, with proceeds going into the
Unit treasury.
Plans were made to make sprays
and wreaths to be placed on graves
of Auxiliary members in obSer-
vance of Memorial Day. A rum
mage sale will also be held in
June, with Betty Sarbu as chair
man.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO
CEMETERY HILL

The annual meeting of the Sid
ney Cemetery Association was
held in the court room last Fri
day afternoon. Practically all of
the fifteen directors were present
and a very good report of &C
complishmentS was reported by
Helen Wandell, secretary-treasur-
er. Committee chairman Elmer
Sorenson, trustee of perpetual care
fund, had a very good report.
Plans were discussed for beau
tifying the cemetery hill with
evergreens. Any farmers or ranch
ers in the Sidney IRE that are
going to thin out evergreens from
their windbreaks and would like
to donate some to this worthy
project notify any member of the
grounds committee consisting cd
Nels Bach, DR.. G.. A. Beagle and
Father Powers, or j.. /. Turner
president. Do this as soon as posi-
bic as transplanting season is get
ting short.
II Turner oracidap+
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Local Demand For
Farm Workers Up
Over Last Year

Local demand for agricultural
workers is up over last year it
was reported by Howard Sarbu,
manager Sidney office of the
Montana State Employment Ser
vice.
He said that 90 workers were
placed locally and in the surround
ing January thru April of this
year as compared to 50 during
the comparable period last year.
This reflects a gain of 300.
The demand for farm workers
for spring soil preparation and
seeding activities reached the
peak during March and April with
more than go calls for farm hands
made during those months.
Sarbu said that although the
need has leveled off there is still
a demand for farm hands and in
tereSted workers should come in
and register for these jobs.
In addition his office is receiving
orders for truck drivers for com
bine crews and he urges workers
with experience driving heavy
trucks to come in and register i'm
mediatelV-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Final Rites Held
AT Froid Thursday
For John FORSYTH

Funeral services for John For
syth, rs, were held Thursday,
May 10, at the Union Congrega-
tional Church in Froid, Montana.
The Rev. Tom j. LasSwell Of
ficiated at the services directed
by the FulkerSon Funeral Home
of Sidney.
Mary Jane Darland accom-
panied June Sorenson who sang
Beyond the Sunset and Saved
BY Grace" The palIbearers were:
Warren ChriStChferSen, Roy Jacob
son, Erving Hoye, Marlin Hoye,
Pete PurviS and OrviS Nelson.
The Honor Guard was made UP
of: Jens Larsen, Nels 1. Nelson.
Albert Daily, and Doug Soren-
son. Both the pallbearers and
honor guard members were from
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post in Froid. hterment was held
in the Plentywood Cemetery with
military honors.
John Forsyth was born on April
2, 1887 in Scotland. He came to
the Froid community in 1905 and
worked in the same area until he
retired in 1855. In 1858 he moved
to Sidney to live with his son
John Forsyth, and his family. Mr.
Forsyth served with the Allied
EXpeditionary Forces in France
during World War /. He passed
away on May Z, 1862 while down
town in Sidney taking care Of
some business.
Mr.. Forsyth is survived by: hi.
son, John of Sidney; 2 daughters
Elizabeth HenSel and Barbara Am
Williams both of Springfield, IL
linOis; 2 brothers, Frank in Flori.
da, and Jim in California; anC
10 grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

rPol. adv. ID. Coz " Maurice Herriekl
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
MAURICE
HERRICK
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Maurice S. Herrick, residing at 424
Second Street NE. in Sidney. has been
a resident of Richland County since
1921. He was raised in the Crane Cons
munity and attended elementary
school there. He graduated from the
Sidney High School with the class OF
1887.
In January, 1899, Mr.. Herrick started
working in the Richland County Urea
surer's Office as a clerk and was APP
pointed Deputy County Treasurer on
Nov. l.. 1899. a position that he held
until 1943 when he resigned 10 go 10
work for the newly organized Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co his
work there consisted of bookkeeping
auditing. and office management. In
all. he has had well over 20 years ex-
p~erience in this line of work. Through
his past experience, he became lam
liar with the procedures used by Fed
eral. State, and local auditors. He IS
currently enrolled in a course IN aud
itinP through the International Ac-
countants Society.
Mr.. Herrick served six years in Co. A.
l63rd Infantry. n was mobilized with
his unit into Federal service in 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick have six chill
dren. s rs. Robert l.. is with the
Adams. Bn. in Chicago, Ill. Pfc.
David l.. is in the Direct Support
Group of the Paratroopers at Fort
Campbell. Kentucky; Dennis and
Dorice are attending Sidney Senior
High School. and Joe is in the fifth
Therese. is of pre-school age.
! POL. Adv. I'd. for ~ Maurice Herrick,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
EAGLE BADGE PRESENTED
HARLAN STONE AT LONSDALE

Harlan Stone, Explorer Post
No. IS, of Sidney was presented
the Eagle Badge during a Moth
er's Day Service in Lonsdale
Methodist Church in Sidney, by
Rev. Wilbur Whanger on May Is.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Stone of Sidney.
Harlan has attended National
Boy Scout JamboreeS held at Val
ley Forge Pa, and at Colorado
Springs as we'll as the Somers Ca
o Base on the Minnesota and
Canadian Lakes. Last summer he
was a Camp Counsellor at Flaming
Arrow Boy Scout Camp near
BOzeman. He expects to enter
Montana State University this
fall, to study business administra-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Mary B. Staples,
Early Day Settler,
Rites Held at Chico

Mary Belle Staples, a resident
of this area in the early days,
died at the Hillcrest Nursing
Home in Oroville, Montana, April
% at the age of 81 years..
Mrs. Staples was born on March
Is, 1871, in Jackson County, Ore,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright,
Doth natives of Ohio. When she
was Is years of age, she moved
to Eastern Montana to make her
home with an aunt who lived on
a sheep ranch.
On April rs, 1894 she and
ChaUucey c. Staples were married
in Sidney, and in 1903, they had
moved to Chico. Two years later,
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples moved to
Stirling City where they made
their home until 1915. AT that
time they returned to Sidney
where they lived until November
of 1918, when they again moved
to Chico and established theil
home.
Mr.. Staples preceded his wife
in death in September 1926, anC
since that time Mrs. StapleSs haC
remained in Chico.
Survivors include two daugh,
ters, Alma M. Staples of 61012 w
lst Ave, Chico, and Mrs. Haze
S. Donaldson of Oakland; a foste.
son, John Osterhaug of Chico ant
a foster daughter, Mrs. Madell,
Stimson of Myrtle Greek, Ore.
Funeral services e con
Quoted in the chapel of the Brush
Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 D. m
and interment was in the 100
section of the Chico Cemetery b.
the side of her husband.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
Larry D. Iversen

Larry David IverSen, five wear
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Iversen of the -Four Mile Com
munity north of Fairview, died
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney Friday evening.
May IL, of meningitis. He had
been a hospital patient for only
one day.
Funeral services were held at
1000 a. m. Monday, May IA, at
Zion Lutheran Church in Fair
view, with the Rev. Donald Aus
land, officiating. Cloyd-G order
MOrtuary had charge of arrange
ments. Burial was in the Fair
view Cemtery.
Larry was born at Sidney
March 10, 1857, and had lived all
his life ON his parents farm near
Fairview. Other survivors beside
his parents include four brothers
Donald, James, Richard, and Mi
chael, and a sister, Linda, all a
home; the paternal grandmother
Mrs. Sauna Iversen of Fairview
and the maternal grandmother
Mrs. Marie SweuSon of Dore, N
D..
AT the service, Mr.. Norman
Wsngerud sang What A Frienc
We Have In Jesus" and "Childrei
Of the Heavenly Father" Mis-
friedrich Chase was organiSt.
Pallbearers were Robert ALL
quiSt, Robert Hunter, James Hun
ter, Dennis Trudell, Gene De
laney and Gene Trudell. Buria
was in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Leroy BLEEK AWARDED
FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP

Leroy Bleek of Great Falls,
former Sidney resident, has been
awarded a scholarship for study
in Germany this summer. Mr..
Bleek teaches German in the
Great Falls high school. Mrs.
Bleek, nee Violet Knopp, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Knopp
Of Sidney, and their four children
will remain in Great Falls during
his absence.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
REPRESENTATIVE EARNS
Il. i. c. DESIGNATION

Ronald M. Torgeson, Sidney,
district representative for Luther
an Brotherhood, has received the
FIG (Fraternal Insurance Coun-
selor) degree after successfully
completing a specialized course in
fraternal life insurance.
Mr.. Torgeson qualified for the
designation through work in the
field, group and individual study,
and examination.
He is a member of the Alfred
Hedegaard general agency of Lu-
theran brotherhood, which has
headquarters in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
PFC HAROLD SAX
HOME FROM GERMANY

Pfc. Harold Sax, who has been
stationed in Germany the past
few months, returned last week
by jet to Fort Lewis, Washington,
where he will receive his dis
charge June /, after two years in
the service. He plans to spend
the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Sax, at his home
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph r.. Wright
Jr. of Helena have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Monica EloiSe, to William K. GoSs,
son cf Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Goss CT Sidney. Miss Wright is at
tc,lding Montana State College.
Her fiance received a BIS in ag-
ricultural economics in 1861
from MISC. He is working for his
master degree in the same field
ait he University of Arizona.
A June l6 wedding Is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

STOCKMEN: THIS IS A WON
DERFUL RAINY REASON. BUT
YOUR YOUNG CALVES AND
LAMBS WILL NEED SPECIAL
ATTENTION. WHY NOT GET A
SUPPLY OF PENNICILLIN AND
SULMET TABLETS FOR EMER-
GENCY. TURNER DRUG co.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

have Your Diamond
checked at
John Stockhill jewelers.
FREE OF CHARGE
15-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
.SocioIogist
Is Speaker

Home economists were
urged yesterday to recast
their programs to serve a
highly urbanized "affluent
society,"" instead of the rural
society they are accustomed
to serving.
The plea came from Miss
Helen Gilchrist Hurd, dean
Of students and associate
professor of sociology at Rut-
gers University, who adj
5 dressed the 18th annual con-
vention of the Association of
State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Your roots are in a rural
culture; you are more fam
liar with farm wives than
with factory mothers" Miss
Hurd told the delegates.
you understand the work.
ings of the small community,
but as it becomes urbanized,
the community does not fit
into the pattern you have
cut" she continued.
Thrift, stability, mother
love and family fortitude were
things you could count on.
Leisure was a sin and money
was scarce. Children could
read and high school mar
riageS were unheard Of"
But today's world, the edu-
Gator said, is q fluid, af-
fluent society where the
proper use Of leisure is a ma
tional problem; where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
UNCEF
CARDS ARE
AVAILABLE

UNICEF greeting cards
have been put on sale
throughout the Washing
\ ton area, according to an
I announcement from the
UNICEF Information Serv-
+ ice.
The cards have been
available at the UNICEF
: Information Service at 20
E street NV; the Ameri-
can Association for the
United Nations, 1920 New
! York avenue NV, and the
Modern Language Book
and Record Store in
= Georgetown.
Additional outlets in the
( District will include the
Dupont Circle Branch,
Guardian Federal Savings
and Loan Association; the
Wisconsin avenue branch
Of the Union Trust Co.,
the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K street NV, and, in
the evening at the Dupont
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

functions Of the family and
of the community are cnang-
ing, where a multiplicity Of
agencies and influences" are
having a profound effect.
To meet the needs of this
world. Miss Hurd said, home
economists cannot transfer
the old techniques," and per-
haps cannot even transfer the
old personnel.
She urged that young peo-
pie be given a chance to work
out solutions to the vastly
different problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

door sways, mantel decora-
tions. ia Bile centerpieces,
wreaths and mistletoe balls.
The materialS-pine, cedar
and holly-may be purchased
at the Alexandria YWCA.
Registration may be made
by phone or in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Club Breakfast

The Catholic Club Of
Georgetown will meet for
breakfast Sunday following
1l:l5 am. mass at Holy Trim
ity Church. Georgetown. Mr..
Frank Palumbo, club presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
YWCA Offers
Greens Class

The Alexand ria Young
Women Christian Associa-
ton will present three ses-
SionS Of instruction in the
arrangement of Christmas
green's, starting Friday, with
be ginners' classes in the
mornings and intermediate
groups in the afternoon.
The second class will be
Friday, November 80 and the
third on Friday, December Z,
and all will be taught by
Evelyn Lang.
Arrangement projects will
include, among other things,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

revealed IN the known letting
very skuy sliced with special furrers strips
about nch wide Then craftsman patiently strips
In drop formation fur sewing sable pelts
which normally 6 inches heightened run
from collar to hem of fuength Just one of MANY
complicated and panstakng processes sable must undergo
Worrooms before attans its ultimate supple beauty
done by our experienced staff the
supervision of Mr.. Isidore Gartenhaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
JIM BISHOP
DR.. KILDARE
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FlTZ
THE BERRYS


July was hot and long in
1856. At Paris Island. 1t
went on forever because Serg.
: Matthew McKeon was being
court martialled. He had
marched his lax platoon into
swamps, and six recruits
drowned. 1t was night and
the tide was high, the cur
rent was strong, and some
could not swim.
Ordinarily, a court martial
requires a day. Or two. In
this case, everyone around
the Marine Base. except the
non commissioned Officers,
thought that McKeon should
get 20 years at hard labor
and a dishonorable dis
charge. Simple. 1t might have
gone that way except for a
man named Emile lola Ber-
man.
Berman was a bald head
and jug ears framing a
wreathy smile. A New York
Judge named James McNally
had interested Berman in
the McKeon court martial. So
Berman, on his own time and
with his own money, arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Who Should Use
The Old JoIopy?
BY Pete Wymo
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

a distance from work and !
get better gas mileage from
my old car than I do from
thel new one.
RUPERT
4 + 4 \
DEAR ABBY: I wish our
neighbors would mind their
own business. But since they
are curious as to why I drive
the old car to work and my
wife drives the new one,
please inform them that I
drive my old car only to the
home of a co-worker. I park
it there and ride to work in
HIS car. HIS car is new. He
leaves the OLD one for his
wife, and If they want to
know why, they should ask
him. GORDON
- =
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enuelope
to Abby, in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoDely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
McKeon Lawyer
In New Contest

at Paris island to talk to the
prisoner. McKeon said: Il
was in charge and I made a
mistake. I should be pun
ished."
herman TOOK the case.
He walked into a military
court with several ttrikeS
against him. He vas a civil
ian. He was a slick lawyer
from New York. He was a
Jew. ! watched him run
uphill. He made it. By the
afternoon of the first day,
he had disarmed the array
of judges by his manners, his
gallantry, his knowledge Of
courts martial procedure,
and by his amiable DISPOSE
ton toward hostile witnesses.
I watched the cast iron
court melt. Around the bar
racks, and over in Beaufort,
the local gamblers stopped
offering 5-to-1 that the SER
geant would get 20 years.
All the reporters began to
send back to their home Of
fees for old clippings on Ber-
man. He had been an air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband is 80 years old, a
non = alcoholic. non tobacco
user, weighs 1870 pounds and
seems in fairly good health.
But he experiences some diz-
illness when he stands up.
A hospital test showed a low
blood count. What do you
recommend that he should
do? His appetite is fair. He
sleeps we'll. He is not in pain.
Please commentaries. D.
I'D GUESS your husband
is in pretty good shape. II
he really has a serious ane-
mia your doctor will pre-
scribe iron for the secondary
type Of anemia, and liver or
BIZ for a primary, pernicious
type. But many people Of 80
have dizziness for no other
apparent reason than this:
The blood circulation in the
brain is impaired by arteries
which are not as elastic as
they once were. Changes OF
POSITION often demand
changes in circulation which
atherosclerotic arteries can't
quite furnish.
Chances are it's nothing
serious. Sometimes taking
niacin helps. But better leave
the decision Of treatment to
your own family doctor. I
hope he isn't the type who
tells patients: After all,
what do you expect at the
age of 80?" Your husband
has as much right to expect
all the comfort he can get
whether he is 80 or 40.
y \ p =
I have never received a
letter from a centenarian,
but quite a few people in
their Dos have written that
they were trying hard to
reach 100. Letters from teen
ayers are not uncommon.
However, I was surprised to
find among my readers some
real youngsters who are con-
cerned about their health.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
are three girls, II years old.
in the fifth grade who need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

Some people are afraid to
change. They don't know how
fun it can be-or what
great potential they have for
growth and Towering. If a rose
refused to change, it woul d
never be more than a plain lit
tie bud; there'd be no bloom.
And the same with people.
Marriage affords us our
greatest opportunity for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Somebody
cut out your column about
the man who drove the jail
opy to work every day while
his wife drove the good car.
Yes, that is our family all
right! I leave the GOOD car
for my wife because I think
she and the children are
safer in the good car"
HUSBAND
4 i
DEAR ABBY: You can tell
my nosy neighbors that the
reason / leave the good"
car for my wife is because it
is bigger, heavier and in
much better condition If
she ever got hit in that car
she would have a chance, and
the way my wife drives, she
needs all the protection she
can get.
DRIVE OLD ONE
\
DEAR ABBY: The man
who drives the old wreck to
work and leaves the new car
for his wife must be off his
rocker. / drive the new car
because my wife uses a car
only to haul a load of kids
in their full football regalia,
plus assorted athletic gear
according to the season. Or
else she's got the younger
ones in there with taffy ap-
Piles and ice cream cones.
Not to mention those trips to
the vets with our dogs. II I
let her use the new car for
her daily errands, in two
weeks IL would look worse
than the old one.
NO FOOL
"a =
DEAR ABBY: Since my
neighbors want to know why
I drive the rattle-trap to
work and leave the good"
car for my wife, please print
this:
I am a mechanic mot by
trade-old cars happen to be
my hobby. I like to fix them
up. What's more, I live quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

change. In fact, marriage
it is to be successful insists
upon change. 1t abhors the
status quo. Since its goal is
the blending of two personal
tiles, how can change be avoid
ed? Actually. marriage presents
an imperative: you've got to
change or be changed.
Some examples:
o Pete was a cold, distant
character when he got married.
He kept people ar arms length.
After 10 years of living with
Gladys, he emerged from his
shell and became a warm in
dividual. friendly to other peo-
pie.
o Helen was a girl Of limited
horizons. When she married
Bill, she felt that school was
over and she needn't crack a
book again or inquire very ex-
tensively into the world beyond
her own four walls. Bill was
an eager reader and music
lover. Gradually, Helen began
to read, too, and today = six
years after their marriage
though she still doesn't care
much about music, she has a
fabulous interest in old Japa-
nese prints, Antarctica, African
violets, and Swedish art.
He Got Organized
Q Harvey was irresponsible
about money, never balanced
his check book, paid some bills