davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Eagles Win Grid Season Opener
AT WiIIiston Friday Night Is Z

same play put the ball in play
on Sidney's 40. Five PLAYS later
after some fine running by Jarvis.
Mlschel, Smith and Jensen. the
Eagles were on the third and
goal. On a quick opening plav
Jarvis went off his left tackle to
score. This time Mischief ran for
the point and Sidney led 1877.
Wllliston, after moving to the
Sidney II had a pass intercepted
by Jensen and the Eagles once
again took over. In nine plays the
Eagles had moved to the Will
llston II. Another is yard penal
W wasn't enough to hold the fast
charging Eagles and five plays
later they were down to the one.
On the next play Smith was over
on a quarterback sneak. The kick
was wide.
Williston's desperation passes
couldn't find the mark and Mis-
chel put an end to anymore scor-
ing attempts by the host team as
ne intercepted a pass on his own
10 and a it back to the Sidney
40. Two plays later after Gary
Bracken and Smith made it first
and ten on the Williston 40 the
gun went off ending the game.
The Eagles weren't an outstand-
ing team in this montague con-
test but with a lot of speed and
enthusiasm shown they could be
plenty tough in the 'little ten as
the season progresses. There are
a lot of kinks still to be ironed
out.
In this game it is hard to single
out any individuals for outstand-
ing play as all of them made first
game mistakes at times. However,
defense ends Potts and Augy
Minjares looked especially. good
at times and some of the holes
opened up by the Sattler brothers
Gene and Jim, playing at the two
positions, were big enough
to drive small trucks through.
This week end the Eagles have
an open date. Their next game.
their first conference battle, is
played at Havre September %.
Coach Shading is attempting to
schedule a practice scrimmage
this Saturday afternoon with eth
er Fairview or Scobey. Come out
to Swanson Field at 100 Satur-
day if you want a look at this
years Eagles.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
DR.. R. Carff
Kiiwaniis Club
Speaker Today

The Kiwanis club held their
regular Thursday noon luncheon
at the Lalonde hotel, with DIR.
Royal Garff as the featured spea-
ker.
Paul Cresap introduced two
guests, "Chet" johnson. district
deputy, northern district, of the
Elks, and Roy Wasmann, Kiwan-
ian of Miles City. Jim Turner
announced the barbecue of the
Central highway committee at
Rlchey this coming Saturday,
September IL. George Howell has
been asked to solicit some finan-
clal assistance to help the road
committee defray some of it's
barbecue expenses. Sidney is very
interested in the Sidney-Circle
highway and here is another op-
portunity to support a promotion
plan.
Harry Nicholson presented Dick
Thompson as student of the
month. Dick is president this wear
of the Associated Student Body
Of the Sidney high school. Dick
plans to attend the naval academy.
His interest, he says, is engineer
ing.
Babe Turner, program chair
man, presented the speaker. DR..
Royal Garff, professor Of speech
and marketing at the University
of Utah. He spoke on human re-
lation, ~stressing that we speak
four languages. The language of
WORDS is one we all use but
it is quite important that we SO
speak that we make ourselves IN
derstoOd. Another language is me
of technique. That means there
are two ways Of talking about
what we have. We can growl
about it or we can, in a soft tone.
be a booster and smoothly slide
over the rough spots. A third is
the language of physical gesture.
expression of voice. One of the
key items in selling is enthusiasm.
A fourth language is voice tone.
Sometimes the tone of our voice
sets the atmosphere for the day.
If some one shouts at you, and
il you don't shout back, there
can be no fight.
II therefor a man can speak
the language of enthusiasm, calm
ness, vision, and harmony, we
won't have to worry about win
ming and holding friends, strifes at
home or in business.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
July Was Big
Month For
Frontier Airlines

Frontier airlineS announced to-
day that the month of July had
the greatest number of passen-
gers using the airline during the
past year. 165 passengers made
use of air service in Sidney; 70
passengers boarded and SO pas
sengers deplaned during this per
iod. The highest number of peo-
pie boarded in any one month was
70 in January, during the first
year of service.
The months of May and July
were high for air freight with
over a ton Of air freight coming
to Sidney by air during each of
these months.
The month of December had
the greatest amount of airmail
with 420 pounds being sent from
Sidney, and during the past year
Sidney has always sent more mail
by air that was received each
month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Sidney Is Among
The II Cities On
Frontier AirIines

Civil A~eronautics Board in a
show cause order issued on Sept.
9 proposes a 3 year temporary
certificate for Frontier Airlines
service into Sidney. Other cities
on Frontiers system recommend
ed for temporary 8 year certifi-
Gates are Gunnison, Montrose, and
Monte Vista in Colorado, Greybull.
RawllnS and Kemmerer in Wyo-
ming, Stafford and Clifton in Ari-
iona, Wolf Point, and Dickinson.
The balance of Frontiers sys-
tenn have been recommended for
permanent certification. This in
cludeS a permanent certificate for
service into Glendive, Williston.
Bismarck and Billings. Earl Pass
water, District Sales manager for
cities in the Williston Basin, said
that the CAB followed the rule
of thumb that airports must board
OIL deplane 800 passengers a month
to be considered for a permanent
certificate.
The board said that cities pro-
posed for temporary certification
will have an opportunity before
the end Of the temporary period
to demonstrate their ability to
generate a sufficient volume of
traffic to warrant permanent GER
LITIGATION or continued service for
a further temporary period.
This certification on a temper
airy basis will bring no change in
service to Sidney. If no objection
is raised in the next Is days, the
CAB show cause order becomes
permanent and Frontier Airlines
has a permanent certificate.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Proclamation

BY Mayor j. M. Suckstorff
Whereas, the Governor of the
State of Montana has declared the
month of September Is through
October Is, 1855 to be White Cane
Month in Montana, and
Whereas, the Montana Associa-
ton for the Blind, Incorporated
is taking this time and opportun-
ity to inform the people of our
state about the work the blind
and partial-sighted people r do
ing and are capable of doing,
and
Whereas, the Montana Associa-
ton for the Blind, Incorporated is,
at this time requesting Montana
citizens to aid financially toward
the support of the many programs
and services being carried on in
the state by the Montana Associa-
ton for the Blind, Incorporated,
and
Whereas, the Association is con-
Quoting the White Cane Drive
to help raise the needed money
for these programs and services,
and
Whereas, the Richland County
All Council of Sidney is cooper
ating locally to assist the Mon
tana Association for the Blind, In
corporated in these efforts,
Therefore, I, J.. M. Suckstorff,
Mayor of Sidney, Montana, do
hereby declare Saturday, Sep
IL as WHITE CANE
TAG DAY in Sidney, Montana.
J. M. Suckstorff, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

The Sidney Eagles football team
opened the 1855 season last Friday
night at Williston and under the
direction of their new coach, Don
Shading, trounced the Coyotes
25-7. Thus the locals got revenge
for the licking they took here in
Sidney from the same team a year
ago.
Williston wasn't the team of
preceding years. Their line was
considerably lighter and their
backs inexperienced. Although not
attempting to lessen the Eagle VIC
tory, WilliSton obviously vas the
weaker team.
The Eagles scored on drives of
%, SO, 70 and So yards.
Williston received the opening
kick on their own % yard line.
In three plays they were forced
to kick and the Eagles took over
on their own At. On second down
Williston recovered a Sidney
tumble on their own 48. Three
plays netted no gain and a bad
pass from center gave Sidney
their first break of the game. The
Eagles took over on Williston's Al
but four plays later found the To-
Gals one foot short of that needed
first down on Williston's 80.
The Coyotes took over but two
plays later found themselves back
to their own 26 after some fine
defensive play by end Bob Potts.
The Williston kick was returned
deep inside Coyote territory on
the % by Flip Mischief. On third
down Tom Quilting, keeping on
the option play raced Is yards
with fine blocking for the first
score. Mischel's kick was blocked.
In the second period after
forcing the Coyotes to kick Sidney
took over on the enemy's AZ. At
ter a Is yard clipping penalty was
inflicted on the Eagles, dander
arose. Fullback Tyler Jensen clip
ped off Is yards and haIfback
Scotty Jarvis another Is to put
the ball on Williston's 43. Quar-
terback Jerry Smith picked up
four and Mischief moved to the
80. Then on the option play again
Flip took a lateral from Smith
and with good blocking plus a
fancy bit of running raced the dis
tance to the goal. The kick was
again blocked and Sidney led
1870.
Williston took the kick on their
own 18. On the first play with
seven minutes remaining in the
half the Coyotes picked up ten
to gain their first first-down
of the game. Then halfback Lar
~ Smith completely fooling the
Sidney secondary raced 46 yards
before Jarvis brought him down
from behind on Sidney's 20. Two
penalties against Sidney and nine
plays later Smith pushed over
from the two-yard line for Will
liston's only touchdown. The run
for the extra point was good.
Midway in the third period Sid
ney started from their own %.
. long pass from Quilting to Potts
put the Eagles in scoring posi-
ton on Williston's IS. However,
another clipping penalty IN the
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Fire Department
Asks Aid OF
Rural Residents

On September IA at 1920 a. m.
approximately 1000 acres of land
was burnt by a grass fire. The
land belonged to J. w. johnson,
Lars Anderson and Dan Danielson.
Origin of the fire is unknown.
Due to strong winds and the high
grass, the fire department was
out five hours with eleven fire
men fighting the blaze. They were
assisted by three road patrols,
three farmers with tractors and
plows and the Sidney Street De-
partment water tank.
We, the Sidney Fire Depart
ment, would like to have all
farmers in the vicinity of a grass
fire turn out with plows, shovels,
wet sacks and any other equip
ment available which could be
used to fight fire. This particular
fire was only about eight miles
out of Sidney on the Culbertson
road. The next one may be 20
or more miles out with no road
patrols, county or city equipment
close enough to help is.
In the event of another such
fire, the men would appreciate
it very much if some could bring
them drinking water as we do
not carry it on the truck.
Thank you,
Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
State Chamber
Officials Make
Canadian Tour

H. H. Kincaid, district director
of the Montana Chamber of Com
merce, accompanied by Noel Car
rico, of G~lendive, immediate past
president of that organization,
joined the state Chambers COM
mittee on Canadian Relations at
Moose Jaw, Sask., Friday noon
for a luncheon meeting and will
travel with the five member COM
mittee to Regina for an evening
meeting and banquet with the Re
gina Chamber officials. Details of
the vital meeting will be given
next week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Crippled Children
Scheduled
In Sidney Sept. 20

Crippled children of this area
may be examined this month at
the semi-annual crippled chill
dren's clinic sponsored by the
State Board of Health.
The clinic, conducted by the
Crippled Children's Services of
the Child Health Division, will be
held at Sidney Memorial hospital
September 20, according to DR..
c.. D. Carlyle Thompson, State
Board Of Health Executive Off
Ger.
Children from Richland, Sheri-
dan and Roosevelt counties may
be brought to the clinic, Doctor
Thompson said.
The clinic is one of a group
which are held each spring and
fall in Montana and examination
will be made by an orthopedist
and a pediatrician. This diagnostic
service is free for any child I'M
der 81 who is believed to have a
Gripping condition.
The clinic is organized and con-
Quoted by the state Crippled
Children's Services in coopera-
ton with local individuals and
groups. Its purpose is chiefly dag
nostic, however, and patients are
examined only upon referral by
local authorities.
Patients may be sent to the
clinic by the family physician if
he feels they should be examined
by an orthpedic surgeon. Physi-
clans may also refer patients to
the Crippled Children's Services
to make arrangements for recon-
mended care.
If the patient has not been
examined by a physician, he may
be referred to the clinic by the
public health nurse for this area
or by the local welfare agency.
Patients who previously received
treatment authorized by the Grip
pied Children's Services may also
attend.
Local arrangements for the clin-
ic are being made by Mrs. M. A.
Rehbein, R. N, in cooperation
with the Crippled Children's Ser
vices and the Department of Pub
lie Welfare. Miss Frances Seyler,
orthopedic nursing consultant of
the State Board of Health will
assist local personnel in carrying
out the recommendations for the
patients.
D~iagnostic services are available
for any patient, but only those
needing financial assistance are
accepted for recommended care.
Then, if the family physician re-
fers the patient for treatment, the
surgery and disqualification may
be provided by the State Board
Of Health.
Braces, appliances and special
treatment may also be provided if
The family needs assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
JAMES NELSON VISITS
EATEER Ar BILLINGS

jim Nelson flew from Philadel-
phia, Pa, to Billings, to be with
his father Axel Nelson, Of Sid
ney, who is a patient in St. Vim
cents hospital. Bud Nelson re-
turned Sunday night from Billings
where he had remained until as
Sured that his father was making
satisfactory recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

MI. and Mrs. Alfred Gullickson,
son and daughter, Jimmie and
Marianne and niece Cynthia Koch
OF the north Cartwright commu-
nifty were shopping in Sidney to-
day. Mrs. Gullickson said the
harvest was completed in that To-
callty except for some seed alfalfa
and crop results were very graft
flying to the farmers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Don w. Hamlin
returned Sunday night from Malad
City, Idaho and Tremonton, Utah,
where they visited her relatives.
They also visited Mr.. Hamlin's
relatives in Spokane. Wn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Sidney Fire Department

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Peterson r
leaving Saturday morning, by car,
for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
they will live. Ivan will return
to dental college.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Concert Tickets
For Glendive
Available Here

Tickets for Community Con
certS in Glendive may be pur-
chased this week only, from
Louise Braaten, telephone 682.
There will be three or four con-
certs, depending on the number
of memberships purchased. For
years, outstanding and famous
artists have been brought to small
communities through this or
gained audience plan, and any
one obtaining a membership is as
sured Of fine musical entertain
ment. Adult tickets are $500; stu
dents, $500.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings
are happy over the birth of a son
this morning at the Community
Memorial hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

MIR. and Mrs. Jay White left
Wednesday noon to drive to their
old home, Mount Pleasant, Mich.
They expect to be gone about ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

speech, rather than literal-in
short, it was poetic usage" He
said he knew perfectly well when
he was having fantasies and knew
that they were not real.
The young man said he at
tended The Citadel in Charles
ton. s. c. Shortly after he re-
turned there to start his third
year. in the fall of 1858, he un-
derwent a religious conversion. ~
Medical Discharge
He entered the Army the fol-
lowing March and was honor
ably discharged six months
later for medical reasons. After
working at job in Albuquerque,
N. Mex. he came here in April
ito see what he could do"
Assistant United States At
torney Richard j. Snider asked
him if. in his study of religious
literature, he had formed an
opinion Of the New Testament.
II try not to follow it, because
I believe it holds a man back,
with its ideas of no money. pow
erty, chastity and that" he
said. But I have to fall back
on it sometimes"
After celebrating about half
an hour, the jury returned its
and Judge Mary Barlow
ordered the youth held for COM
mitment to a mental institution
for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Accord Is Reported
On Alabama Project

FLORENCE. Ala. May 81 R.
The Florence Times yesterday
said Gov. James e. Folsom and
Reynolds Metals Co. officials
have reached an agreement I'M
der which a $1s million addition
to its Muscle Shoals area facili-
ties will be constructed as
planned.
Richard B. Reynolds, jr., pres
ident Of the company, had said
earlier that the major expansion
Of its production facilities might
be moved to another State be-
cause Of proposed Alabama tax
laws.
The Times said State Senator
Lynchmore Cantrell notified the
newspaper that Gov. Folsom and
Reynolds officials have worked
out an agreement which insures
that the addition will be built at
Sheffield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
z convicts Guilty
In Police Assault

Two men, serving long prison
terms. were convicted late yes
terday by a jury Of two charges
Of assault with q dangerous
weapon in striking two District
Jail guards with soft drink. bot
ties last September.
The two are John w. McCord,
26. formerly Of the 1900 block
Of Savannah place Sc, who is
serving a sentence of from 8 to
9 years for HOUSEKEEPING, and
Mack Bryant, Is. formerly Of
the 800 block of Oakdale street
NV, who is serving from 8 to
28 years for robbery. Both are
colored.
The jury, in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia. found each man guilty on
two assault counts. At the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

time, the jury acquitted both
men on q charge Of attempting
to escape jail.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, who
presided at the. trial. referred
the case to the probation officer
for q pre-sentence investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Youth Urging Atom Raid
Found of Unsound Mind

A 22-year -old college student.
who came to Washington to
persuade the Government to use
the atomic bomb before the
Russians use it on US" was found
to be of unsound mind yesterday
in Municipal Court.
The young man, David Har-
rison of Chicago, came to WASH
ington last month, took a room
in a Northwest rooming house
and sent a letter containing his
ideas to President Eisenhower.
The letter, addressed to "The
Coward in the White House"
was intercepted by the Secret
Service.
Yesterday, before a jury OF
four women and eight men.
young Harrison explained his
action:
1.-THE Russians have no inhibi-
lions on the size Of their armor,
and they're going to hit us as
soon as they can with everything
they've got"
Speaks Quietly
He spoke quietly but with
earnestness. Obviously intelli-
gent, he answered questions
directly and clearly. He said he
had studied the lives and works
of such military leaders as
Napoleon, Ceaser and Genghis
Khan to arrive at a balanced
view" of the world situation.
He wore an open plaid shirt, a
college-type sweater and he
plucked occasionally at his grey
flannel Stacks. The handsome,
slender youths hair was cut in
crew-cut style.
Two District General Hospital
psychiatrists who had examined
him said he is suffering from
schizophrenia of a Chronic and
severe" paranoid type. They said
he has grandiose thoughts and
is obsessed by a feeling Of power,
but that under treatment he has
q good chance Of being cured and
returned to society.
The young man said the psy-
chiatrists had misunderstood
what he told them. He said that,
when he described his fantasies
to them, he was using "figurative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
u. S. Soldier Sentenced

KOBE, Japan, May ~ (P.-
The Japanese District Court yes
terday convicted Pvt. Edward C.
Hotalen, 20, Atlanta, Ga, of rob-
bling and injuring two taxi driv-
ers last October. It sentenced
hinf to four years at hard labor.
He remained in Army custody
pending an appeal.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Ex Convict Leeds Police
To Stepnother's $ Body

RENO. New, Oct. Is R.A
rs year old ex- convict from
hollywood, Calf. led police last
might TO the body Of his young
|stepmother. stuffed IN . cul-
vert ON Q wooded canyon road.
but he refused to admit that he
had killed her.
Reno Police Chief Ted Berrum
/ said the body Of Mrs. Stella
Reno, So. Of Hollywood. lay In
10 culvert under q. s. highway
20 between Reno and Truckee.
Calf.
Chief Berrum said the point
was west Of the Nevada line IN
the California portion Of the
|Truckee River Canyon, but he
would not Immediately disclose
THE exact point because "curi-
osity seekers might trample
evidence"
A piece Of rope was found
near the body and police sur
missed the victim had been
Istrangled, the chief said.
The chief said that at 10
lp.m. last night Ralph Reno. who
had been under police question
ling since his arrest here Thurs.
day night, finally blurted:
ok. I'll show you where
she is" And he led police
straight to the scene.
Reno was arrested here after
his father told Los Angeles police
"Wednesday the SON stabbed him
with d butcher knife when he
asked where the stepmother was.
The father. Andrew Reno. 81
urged police ito shoot him down
like q dog" Andrew Reno said
his son "had death in his eyes
and quoted him:
.'I love you. Dad, but ] have
to kill you, I've done something
terrible. She had no clothes on
I'll be In the gas chamber any
way"
Chief BerTum said the woman's|
body was clothed in . white
blouse and brown skirt.
Doggedly refusing to admit he|
killed Mrs. Reno, the young man
at firSt would only tell police
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Korea Orphans
Arrive at Farm

CREsWELL. Greg. Oct. is tE1.
There was q .iot Of bawling"
Iat the Harry Holt farm here last
might when they tried to tuck
eight new members Of the FAM
lily into their cribs.
The eight little Oriental chill
|dren. ranging ii age from 8
months to 3 years. were tired
and irritable after the biggest
day In their young lives.
They arrived in Portland by
|airplane from Korea yesterday
and then were brought here BY
automobile.
Barbara. l6. one Of the Holts'
|six other children. said things
were pretty upset around the
house last night.
1--WE would get them all quieted
Evening star., 1955-10-15

down end then one would start
crying. That would set Oh the
others-and we had to start Al
over again. There was 4 lot of
|bawling." she said.
How was the youngest Of her
new brothers and sisters? well, !
Barbara said YEARLY. t1ittle
Betty Rhee still wants to be
held
Mrss Holt said earlier In the
day before she met the children
at the airport that she was the
most expectant mother In the
world" i"
And MIR. Holt, who with the
help Of Nurse Kathleen coWan,
brought the children from Ko-
lrea, was exhausted. too. eOh,
I'm tired. but awfully happy" he
said.
He hadn't seen his family since
spring when he left for Korea
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Mrs. Bronson 10 ToIk

Mrs. Ruth Branson. former di-
rector Of the National Congress
|of American Indians, win speak
lat 1850 pm. tomorrow at the
Culmore Methodist Church. Falls
Church. Va. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

to adopt the eight children
four boys and four tiris-whc
had been abandoned by their
Korean mothers and American
servicemen fathers.
While he was gone. Congress
passed q special law to permit
the Holts to bring the children
to this country and adopt them.
Mr.. Holt also brought -four
other Korean children to this
country with him.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

} Built-in china closet
} Buils-in boet closet
} Bituminous eenerets
streets
} Concrete driveways and
front wolks
} Copper plumbing
100 : ompers sleetrieei
service
City voter and sewer;
gas and electricity
Fully insulesed, eavlked
and weether-stFipped