davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Montana Hotel
Assn. Has Annual
Meeting in Park

The Montana Hotel association
IN conjunction with The Rocky
Mountain Hotel association met
at Old Faithful Inn in Yellow
stone Park on June 16, II and 18.
An excellent attendance from
Doth associations assured one of
the finest conventions for the two
associations. Loren Hayes, Park
Hotel, Livingston, was elected the
l955-56 president of the Montana
association; William BuchhoIz
Hotel Lalonde, Sidney. first vice
president; A. A. Malcolm. Park
Hotel, Deer Lodge, End vice pres
1dent; A. ]. Brietenstein, Great
rails, executive secretary. and
Roland Egan, Rainbow Hotel
Snelby, secretary.
Huntley Child, Jr., 1954-55
president, was host to the con-
and his planning of bust
ness and entertainment features
assured a successful convention
program.
VIM. Buchholz was appointed
chairman of a committee to pro-
mulgate good attendance of Mon
lana hotel operators at the Ameri-
lcan Hotel association convention
IN Los Angeles in the late fall
where Les Carter, managing d.
rector of the Northern Hotel. Bill
lngs, will be installed as nreci-
lent OF AHA for 1856 term.
This is the highest honor that
an be conferred on a hotel
Executive and one Of which
Montana hotel people and all
Aontanans can be justly proud.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Elks Initiate
Class of Eight

Wednesday evening, June 20. Sidney
Louge No. 1882 of the Benevolent snS
protective order of EIks initiated tba
Io1oWlng into their lodge: Ted Ricb-
arson, Dolph Bo3shard. ]. B Ham-
IIton, Robert E. Johnson, Palmer
GauSvlk, Daniel Depmore. Riii -
Foro' john E. Staddler.
Preceding the initiation the an
oluates were guests of the lodge At
d a beef dinner served in tba
banquet room of the Lalonde hotel
delegates to the state EIks conven-
Ilon appointed by exalted ruler. Cyril
Little, were c. w. Johnson. Georee
Murray, and Clifford Larson. Andrew
anderson was appointed as aIternafe
Inc convention will be held in Hell
ena, July q, %, %. 80. The exalted
ruler urged all to supper and At
e the first annual Bar-R-O11e
Watch for further details REGARDING
this big event. At the close of the
meeting Brother Little Expressed
thanks to P. E.. Il. Paul Cresap for
substituting for Clifford Larson and
Seth Holland for substituting for
Hurly Carey. The lodge will meet fine
second Wednesday in July and will
recess until the last meeting in Au-
gust.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
County Okehs
Wheat Quotas
In Referendum

The results of the Richland
county referendum held June Is
are 532 for and 81 against mar
ketlng quotas on the 1856 wheat
crop. This is a total of 586 votes
winch is a much larger number
tnan last year. The final returns
Tor Richland county in 1854 were
500 voting in favor of quotas and
4! voting against, making a total
OF 40 votes. More viii be pub
nShed later as the information
comes in.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Plans Completed For Big FroIic
Festival AT Sidney July 4th

be somewhat different than i
has been in past years so anyone
planning to be in the parade
should pay particular attention tC
the following instructions: Main
street will be used only as des-
lgnated by the saddle club pa
rade director and should be kept
clear of any obstruction. Bird
and 4th avenues north and south
will be used as gathering points
and feeder lines into Main street
as the parade is assembled. 3rd
avenue north will be used for all
mounted entries, 3rd Ave. south
for organized groups and chill
dren's entries, 4th Ave. north for
all commercial entries to include
cars, trucks, tractors, etc., and
4th Ave. south for all floats. The
National Guard Mobile unit
should be stationed on Main ST
East of Richland Machinery Co.
There will be saddle club mem
berS on hand to line up the vari-
Gus entries on these so
they will be ready to move into
position as the parade starts.
There will be registration of
mounted entries only which will
De done in advance of the pa
'ade at the gathering point. If
,ou plan to be judged for n of
ne prizes for mounted entries
GU will have to register and re-
eve your parade number as all
1 the judges for this parade are
rom out of town and the winners
III be selected by number on1v.
he final plea is BE THERE
ABLY as we are going to start
a time and we don't want any
ne left out.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
A Job Well Done
E Commander
Jack Crosgrove

OUTGOING officers of the VIEW
were given a big hand for a lob
well done as the new post Off
GERS were installed by Walt Das-
niger at the last meeting.
A report on the State WV En-
campment by Dan DeShaw prov
ed another job well done. We
wish to thank Dan, his commit
tees, and all who helped in MAX
ing the Sidney Posts Encampment
a big success.
Business Of interest was the
Sidney Youth Recreation to which
$4,000 was donated by the post
Post Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Sidney Scout
Troops Hold
Court Of Honor

All scout troops of Sidney par
ticipated in a Court of Honor
held IN TIE Pella Lutheran church
basement June 20 at 7:3O P. M.
Participating troops were Troop
No. 81 sponsored by the Moose
Lodge; Troop No. IS sponsored
by the Kiwanis club; Troop No.
SO sponsored by the American
Legion; Troop No. 140 sponsored
by the Trinity Lutheran church.
and Troop No. al sponsored by
the Pella Lutheran Brotherhood.
The Court of Honor opened bv
Presentation of Colors by all
troops, and the pledge Of ale
glance by the scouts and audi
ence.
An impressive candle-lighting
ceremony exemplifying the "Spir-
1t OF Scouting" and consisting of
the lighting of II candles standing
Tor the IL points of the Scout
Law and 3 candles representing
the 3 points of the Scout Oath
constituted the opening ceremony
for the Court of Honor. The OBJ
ceremony was conducted by
Otto Habedank with the assis-
tance of the following scouts rep
resenting all of the troops in
Terry Holland, Jack Anderson
and Donald Hurd (Troop No. 81,
Greg Turner and Duane Richard
son (Troop No. 88), Gary Nc
Morris and Lanny Vader CTroop
No. 89), Monte MERCER and Roger
(Troop No. 140), Philip
Gary Hall, Kendall Habe-
1ank and Harold Sax (Troop No.
l4l). Following the opening cere-
nony, Rev. Alfred Jensen lead
he assembly in prayer, and Gill
nan Foss, vice chairman of the
recon- District, welcomed all
scouts, scouters and parents.
Rex Smelser, commissioner at
arge of the Tecom District. in
reduced all scoutmasters and as
lstant scoutmasters present.
those present for the Court were
lloyd Nielsen, scoutmaster Troop
q; Elmer Allen, assistant scout
aaSter Troop 80; Charles Walker.
sslstant scoutmaster Troop 80;
lloyd Scoles, scoutmaster Troop
40; Dick Ragels, scoutmaster. /
iugene and Leroy ~Iversen, assis- j
ant scoutmasters, Troop al. I
Gilman Foss with the coopera- {
on of the scoutmasters of each S
'oop presented the awards 7
} the boys. Miniature pins of the a
ank awarded to participating t
'outS were likewise presented L
the mothers of the boys in at !
ndance at the Court of Honor.
| the absence of the mother, the :
adge was pinned on each boy by :
le father.
Tenderfoot badges were award h
to Richard B. Edam, Gerald al
Id Harold Solberg of Troop No. "
+; Billy Anderson, Greg Osborn, 3,
Richardson, Richard San
rd, Delbert Snedigar, Charlie Re
Burt Stephenson, Greg u
lrner of Troop No. SO; Ronnie
arper, John Lee and Monte
arcier of Troop No. 40; and II 7.
ary Habedank, Mike johnson, 10
ayne Maxwell of Troop No. or
tn
Second Class badges were ca
,arded to Leo Carranza, Ken
tn Harmon, Terry Holland and La
mes Paladichuk of Troop No. 81; ''
arlie Schmoll and Duane Rich
lson of Troop No. 88; Gilbert
and Billy Vader of Troop O
Continued from page 81 1
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Polio Vaccination
''Make Up" Clinic

Wednesday, July 6, at the Moose
hall in Sidney at 10 a. m. all the LIST
and End grade pupils of the county
who did not receive the first shot of
pouo vaccine will be given an OPP
portunity to receive same.
This is positively the last chance to
receive the polio vaccine free under
the National Foundation program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Notice

Due to the electric shut down in
TINS area Wednesday,, which held nm
the work in the Herald office for
several hours, it has been necessarv
TO mold out some community cor
dependence and a number of ar
IIcIeS OF Importance. These include
weddings, obituaries and other To-
cal news stories. all of which viii
Herald. H
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

(From Williston Herald. June 24l
The body of Montana Came
Warden Harold Gartside. missing
since April "a, when the boat in
which he vas a passenger can
sized in the Missouri river near
the Nohly-Snowden bridge. was
found at 1890 today by a crew
of railroad workers.
The body was discovered float
ing IN the river about three
Iourtns mile west of the Lewis
ana Clark bridge by a crew of
CANDY dancers" The men pulled
the body in to shore by means If
a cable.
The body was still clothed.
however, both boots and narka
were missing. His wallet report
edly was still in his pocket.
Members Of the section crew
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
NOTICE

The Boards Of Lower Yellowstone
Irrigation Districts No. 1 and No. 2
and the Board of Control. Lower yell
lowstone Irrigation Project hereby go
on record to the public as opposing
the construction of a dam in Crane
Creek to create a lake above the main
canal of the irrigation project.
In the opinion of said boards, this
lake would be a hazard to the facili-
ties Of the irrigation project.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
By Publicity m

- aOAACAby OOmUlIELee
We need you and you and
Uncle Harry too for our big pa
rade and frolic festival here in
Sidney July 4th. If you possibly
can, plan to bring your horse and
other parade entries and be here
Your saddle club has made special
arrangements with the fair board
10 use the barns on July 4th so
you may bring your horses in
ana nave a place to keep them
so that you may spend the dav
celebrating with us.
We have had good response
from our neighboring saddle
CLUBS which should indicate some
pretty keen competition for the
snow IN the afternoon. Folks, we
nave kept the price of admission
down on the show to S1.OO for
ADULTS and $50 for children un-
e IL in hopes that everyone
VIII turn out and celebrate with
us. Our show is strictly amateur
and we're all going to be out
there trying, so let's see YOU
there.
In the evening starting at 800
p. m. there will be a free street
dance south of the Lalonde hotel.
everyone is welcome. ]
PARADE ENTRIES /
What can you expect to see? \
Just a quick resume Of some of {
the entries already received. c
Mounted entries from Sage Rider f
club of Miles City, Maco Sica v
riders of Glendive, WiIliston I
Saddle Club, Watford City Saddle E
Club, Lambert Saddle club and o
the Richey club together with all o
the local entries.
Floats by American Legion =
Auxiliary, VFW Auxiliary, the /
WOTM, Sidney Camera club.
Holly Sugar Corporation, Sidney 4
cleaners, Yellowstone Valley
Sidney and RichIand Ma
lonal Banks, along with a 20 4
piece accordion band comprised 4
youngsters from Fairview and
sidney and others. Organized n
groups will include: WOTM drill
cam, All clubs, National Guard III
mobile units and others. Combine
ne above with all the COM
nercial entries and you'll have in
ONE idea of what you can ex- M
'ect to see here July 4. at
str
'ARADE PRIZES
Parade prizes will be given for DO
he following classes of entries. TIT
lest floats, novelty floats. or as,
anized groups, bike and misceI- He
aneOus for children, best saddle 49,
iub' matched pairs, oldest ass
lOunted, horse novelty, queen. He
r. cowgirl, Jr. cowboy, Sr. cow pr'
irl, and Sr. cowboy. Ho
The local merchants and firms lde
ave been very cooperative in ia
sndlng assistance and have fur Ro
lshed prizes of both cash and Sh
ierchandize which should en-
'urage all entries to participate. pre-
= = = vel
.RADE INSTRUCTIONS mes
The parade will start this year ass
1920 sharp so if you are going Pre-
be in the parade plan to be \
your line up position by 1000. cha
you should come late you may mu
IN the parade at the corner of tan
antral Avenue and 4th St. So. lea
r the last lap down Central IN
'enue. The parade route will VIII
the same as used in the past rec
ars, starting at Chad's Furniture lln&
ore down Main st. to 3rd Ave. den
est, along 3rd Ave. to 4th ST Thi
nth, then East to Central Ave can
here the parade will swing exc
Wn through town. The parade Mo-
II disband at the corner of Mo-
MS Conoco with the mounted
tries turning west and the bal q
&c OF the entries either east or ~
nth. VIZ
n n9Tada 1ipn1,D 4Lsc - Wv
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Railroad Workers Pull Body of
drowned Sidney Game Warden
In To Shore

wi oIuHey Uame Warden
In To Shore
Two months to the day after
ne was drowned in the Missouri
river, the body of Montana Game
Warden Harold Gartside was re-
covered 20 miles downstream last
Frloay, June %, by railroad work
ers at the Lewis and Clark bridge
o miles southwest of Williston
Following is the report of the
recovery which brought to an
enc the constant watch along the
river for the body, as published
IN The WilliSton Daily Herald the
day the body was taken from the
river: '"e
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Sidney Beauty Shop will
be closed from July 4 to III in
elusive.
Ann Rambur, owner. 2S-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

DIR. John f. Low will be out
of his office June 80 to July
10. 22-3tc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

lethal puncher, Archie has sent
63 of his opponents crashing to
the canavaS. In this respect Moore
has an advantage over opponents
like Ezzard Charles, Roland La
Starza and Don Cockell-the
fleshy Englishman-all of whom
lacked the punch to stop the Rock.
But with M o it will
be different story. For Marciano
will find Moore both a clever and
rugged opponent with the punch
to talhe him out of there any
minute.
However, Archie is trained for
the fight of his life. Forced to
stand on the sidelines for years,
Moore in now reaching for the
biggest prize in all Kingdom and is
determined not to let the op2or-
tunity of winning it elude him.
SO Moore can be expected to
60 all out to win the title and
make boxing history.
From Ringside, it looks like
Moore on a technical Knockout
inside of 10 rounds. Rocky, the
writer feels, will not only get a
boxing lesson, but is set for a bad
beating.
Moore's style, cleverness and
punch will make him the 21st
heavyweight champion of the
world under Marques of Queens
bury rules.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
RENOVATION
OF CURTIS HALL
COMPLETED

DAYTONA BEACH = DR..
Richard v. Moore, president of
Bethune Goodman College, states
that the renovation program of
Curtis Hall, freshman girls dor
mitory, has been completed and
freshman students will begin oc-
cupying this building on Satur-
day, Sept. 10.
Curtis Hall was built in 1922
and was named in honor of the
late Miss Flora B. Curtis of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The complete renovation of the
exterior of this building has made
it comparable to any girls dormi-
tory ON any college campus. All
new furniture, including MOI
wood beds, the latest desks,
chest of drawers and mirrors have
been acquired for this building.
This building will house liz
freshmen girls, three counselors
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Attorney Davis
Discharged From
Army

Specialist Third Glass Edwin
l.. Davis, of Miami, was dis
charged from the Army last week
at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Having completed two years of
active service, Davis plans to re-
turn to law practice in Miami.
Davis graduated from Booker
t. Washington High School in
Miami and Cum Laude from West
Virginia State College. He receiv-
ed his law degree from Western
Reserve University Law School.
He is a member of the Florida
Bar and the bar of the u. S.
Court of Military Appeals. While
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
ESQ FRESHMEN,
SOPHOMORFS
REGISTER AT
BETHUNE

Daytona Beach, Florida-Dr.
John Sylvester Smith, Dean-Reg-
istrar of Bethune-Coohman Col
lege announces that the quota of
freshmen students for the 1856
1856 term has been filed. Unless
freshmen, who have not register
ed have received their admission
cards, they will he unable to regis
ter, due to over-crowded condi-
tons. The quota of freshmen for
the 1856 term has been reach
ed.
At the annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Bethune-
Goldman College the Trustees
voted to limit the 1955-1956 en-
rollment to $50 students. With
letters of inquiries and applica-
tions received from 900 students,
the Admissions Committee has
had the opportunity to select
students this year for the first
time.
The $50 freshmen and trans
Ter SLuQenLS, VINO are now par
ticipating in the freshman orien-
tation program hail from widely
distributed areas. Some of the
farthest points are: Havana, Cuba;
Africa; Virgin Islands; New
York; Pennsylvania; Ohio; Texas;
North Carolina; Massachusetts,; AL
ALBANIA; and Georgia. However,
the largest number comes from
in the state of Florida.
Mr.. Edward Rodriguez, Director
of Student Welfare, in a con-
ference with the freshmen stu
dents found that out of the $50
students ITO are preparing for the
teaching field; fifty are going into
pre-medicine and pre-dentistry;
fifteen in pre-law; twenty five in
to pre-nursing; and fifty were IN
decided at the present time. Cen
eral registration for upper class
students will begin on Monday
and Tuesday, September IL and
10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Why The Ringside Picks Moore
To Win

Why The Ringside Picks Moore
To Win
When Rocky Marciano and Ar
chic Moore square off in Yankee
Stadium ON Sept. 20 for their
m u C h heralded heavyweight
championship fight, indications are
that Rocky will be favored to sue
cessfully defend his title. percent
agewise and otherwise. Yet the
Ringside is picking Moore to win
on TKO. and thus crown long
and cruel campaign in the prize
ring.
Archie will win because he is
better all-around fighter. is rug
ged and game to the core, and is
the cleaner, sharper puncher. Be-
sides, he is the smarter of the two,
and possesses the unique quality
SO lacking in present day. fight
ers-the ability to think one step
ahead Of MS opponent. The latter
is quality which propelled the
great Sugar Ray Robinson of past
years to the welterweight and
middleweight. championships, and
one which has kept Moore UNI
beaten since 1861, 1t is one of
Archie's chief assets, and will
enable him to outlook the hard
punching but crude Marciano.
Marciano will not only find
Moore an elusive target, but a
much different fighter than any
one he has yet met. For, he will
be in there with: a man who
knows all the tricks Of his trade
and a few extra ones. w h e r e
Rocky has been able to bully
other challengers at close range,
he will find it costly to rough 1t
UP with Archie, because the St.
Louisian is not only adept at in
fighting, but is one of the most
damaging counter punchers in the
game today.
This writer anticipates a tough,
CORY fight, in which Rocky will
fight the only fight he knows. He
will crowd Archie and fire away
with both fists in an attempt to
land his 10 wallops. And he will
fight with the ferocity OF tiger,
for ne realizes that any letup on
his part might mean the loss of
his crown to the cagey Moore.
Yet all this is exactly what
Moore would desire Of Marciano.
A clever boxer who specializes in
keeping the other fellow off bal
ance, Archie will set up Rocky
with his ripping left jaIb the
hardest in the business-and then
move inside his rOundhouse
swings to cut him UP. AT close
range, too. he is expected to work
on Marcfano's patched-up nose.
If this happens, Rocky will be in
real trouble. for the snozzle will
be a sure target for Arches per-
sistent jabs.
But what is expected TO stop
Marciano is MOore's punch. A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

in service he participated in
Courts-Martial trials.
After completing law school and
before entering active service, hs
worked in the low office of c.. E.
Graves. Davis now plans to open
his own law office in Miami.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Benoni Davis, 1919 NV First
Place, Miami, Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

of women, a service room, four
sorority rooms, in their colors, for
Sigma Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Zeta Phi Beta, and Delta
Sigma Theta, and a spacious
lounge that will accommodate
fifty girls comfortably, and which
houses the late John ID. Rookie
feller famous organ, which was a
personal gift to the College by Mr..
Rockefeller before his death.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
At The Rfn9side {. !.

BY Charles j. Livingston for AMP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
methodists Ask
lntegration Study

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. -
Especially - The Methodist Church
which last year voted for integra-
ton, will postpone the move until
1860 if it adopts a propoal by the
North Carolina Methodist Confer
ence.
Meeting in annual session here.
the North Carolina conference
passed a resolution to ask for ap-
pointment of a committee in Next
years general conference. The
committee would study the matter
of Indignation and report in 1860.
The proposal was approved with
overwhelming consent, only two or
three of the delegates raising their
hands in opposition. 1t was Of
fered by Rev. H. A. Bizzell, Jr.,
of Gainesville, and reads as follows:
eve recommend that the North
Carolina Conference memorabilia
(Petition) The General Conference
of 1856 to appoint a committee to
study the advisability of continu-
ing or disseminating the Central
Negro Jurisdiction and to direct
the committee to report to the
General Conference in 1860"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Insurance School
Open At Tenn.
State College

Nashville. = Some as insurance
specialists from 16 states convened
last week on Tennessee State Uni
versity's campus as the National
Insurance Association began it's
first annual Institute School in
Agency Management.
Topping the agenda was the cleo
ton of school officers, presided
over by Dean George w. Reed,
Gu of Chicago's Supreme Liberty.
Officers elected were: Agency d.
rector j. P. Thomas, of Monarch
Life, New Orleans, president; Reu-
ben Allen, district manager of Chi
cago's Supreme Liberty, secretary;
c. B. Campbell, Nashville manager
of N. Carolina Mutual, treasurer;
and E. Harry Louder, district man.
ager of Standard Life of New Or
leans, sergeant-at-arms.
The well-packed course of study
for the district managers, designed
to raise the standards and prac-
tees of the member companies of
the MA, thereby paving the way
! to greater benefits for the insured
included retaining in personal eff
ficiency, debit management, SELL
ing, leadership, recruiting and var
ious other phases of the agents
job
Using Tennessee States facilities
! and MA special insurance H.
brary, the district managers and
supervisors were able to sharpen
their management skills and re-
charge their "idea batteries as they
followed their school formula
acknowledge, Attitudes, Skills and
Habits" (K-A-S-H for CASH.
Twenty-four of the So member
companies of the MA were repre-.
sented in the Institute School
whose faculty included Dean Reed
David Longley of Virginia Mutual
John A. Payton, CALIFORNIA; Col.
den State Mutual; Ernest Shell
Gu of Detroit's Great Lakes Mu.
tual and Marco A. Sloan, Gu Of
n. Carolina Mutual. Institute CO.
ordinator is Murray J. Marvin, Jr.
executive director of the MA.
The Institute Schools sponsor
ing association, the MIA, was or
gained in 1920 through Nationa
Negro Business League efforts. Il
comprises So companies with more
than a billion dollars of total in
surance in force, handling over
$40 million in mortgages, assets ii
excess of $3.50 million, an annua
income of more than S68 million
and employing 1927 personnel.