davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Harvest Festival
Help Wanted

Only twenty firms have sent in
funds and indicated they will Of
fer specials to shoppers October
8. According to Dan Price, Sec
retary-manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Merchants COM
mittee wants rs and possibly 100
participating firms so shoppers
will have real variety.
Actually, we are not too con-
cerned," Price said Wednesday,
because we know many just neg
lect to notify us of their Plans"
Filling stations, cleaners, cafes
and any type business are asked
to offer harvest shopping specials.
Many are needed to help pay cost
of the many prizes.
AS Of Wednesday, six business
firms who cannot possibly have
specials, did send checks to help
pay costs.
Special placards for the day
will be distributed to all partici-
pating concerns on about October
4.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Sugar Beet Harvest In Sidney
Factory Area Starts Monday

Harvesting of sugar beets in the
Sidney factory territory will start
in all beet receiving station dis
tricts, including Buford-Trenton,
Miles City and Forsyth, Monday
morning, according to Dexter Lii
lie, Holly Sugar Co. agricultural
superintendent.
The weather is perfect for the
beginning, with every indication
of continuing so, and with almost
complete mechanization of field
operations, the harvest will be of
comparatively short duration.
The factory will start as soon as
enough beets are delivered to as
sure undelayed operation, after
the field work begins, which will
be a mere matter of hours. The
crop is one of the best in the
history of the factory's 80 years
of operation which began with
the beet harvest of 1925. In those
early years the effort was to beat
the freeze UP in getting the beets
out of the ground and this was
barely accomplished in more years
than n with the field labor be-
ing augmented by volunteer
workers from town and often the
last beets encrusted in ice were
salvaged from snow-cOvered
fields.
Approximately $4,000 acres of
beets in the combined areas the
Sidney factory serves will yield
an estimated 100000 tons Of beets
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

light Isl pounds, Les Trubell, q
1853 pound right tackle, should
give the Eagles offensive team a
lot of trouble. However, the other
six linemen showed the effects
of lack of experience.
The Eagles, with the exception
of one tackle spot, should be at
full strength for this one. jim
Sattler, who repeatedly suffered
a broken ankle in the Havre game
will be out of action. However
recent x-rays show only a sprain
and Jim may be ready FIR the
LewiStown game next week.
Coach Don Shading expects to
have his squad up for this one
tomorrow night. His line which
averages 100 and a backfield
around $50 will have a slight
weight advantage and should give
the Scotties plenty of trouble
all night long. If the blocking and
tackling improves from a week
ago this should be an Eagle vic
tory.
Last week the Eagles travelled
to Havre for their opening game
in the newly formed Class A
conference.
The score 21-0 was a bit lop-
sided as the Blue Ponies had too
much Wylie and Mcleod. These
two hard running backs were a
menace to the Eagles for four
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Ha ,est Shopping Festival Day Here
October 8 Will Feature Many Events

A ton Of Holly Sugar, a ton of
Occident Flour will be given
away in lots to shoppers during
the 3rd annual Sidney Harvest
Shopping Festival Saturday, Oct.
8. Other feature prizes will in
clude a Frontier Airline trip and
other local products.
A goal of 100 participating Sid
ney business firms who will offer
hundreds of near cost items, will
present a variety of retail and
service items to every shopper.
This special day is designed as a
Shopper Appreciation Day for
shoppers by the Merchants Com
mittee of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce and business concerns.
A new feature this year will be
a spectacular free movie, "People,
Products and Progress, 1875" This
outstanding film presents the flu
ture in store for American people
in the year 1875. Three showings
of this 28-minute film are schedul-
ed from 10 a. m. to 1915 p. m. at
the Centre Theatre.
Shoppers can register for the
prizes during the day up to 800
p. m. at the Bank corners. Win
ners will be selected, posted in
business concerns by 400 p. m.
Winners can then claim prizes be-
tween 400 and 500 p. m. at the
prize truck located on Sidney
streets. Approximately $50 prizes
will be awarded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

OF good average weight and tests
evidencing a slightly higher sugar
content than last year.
Lamb and sheep feeding opera
tons, with an abundance of feed
available, will be normal, while
more cattle will probably be fed
than last year. However, no def
mite figures Of this phase of the
combined industry of the sugar
beet producing and market feed
ing farms in the factory territory
are yet available.
Feeding operations begin with
the start of the harvest and
thousands of lambs being brought
in from range lands extending to
the mountains across the west end
of the state. The Holly Sugar Co.
itself is the biggest cattle feeding
operator in the area with ideal
feeding lot accommodations for
a large number of choice steers
every year to be finished for east
ern markets.
The factory run this year is
expected to last till about the
first of February with several
hundred men employed in the
three shifts through that period.
Many of the seasonal workers re-
turn fall after fall and in the
number this year as usual are
some veterans who consistently
return to their usual jobs through
the factory slicing campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Rural Students
Kiwanis Industrial
Tour October Is

The rural school students in
dustrial tour of Sidney will be
held Saturday, October Is, Homer
Gorder, chairman of the Kiwanis
committee sponsoring the annual
event, announces. The tour in
cludes eighth grade students of
Richland county and eastern Nc
Kenzie county schools and also
eighth grade pupils in the Lam
bert and Savage schools.
The schedule of visits to indus
trial plants, county court house
offices and business places in Sid
ney will be given in a more COM
p~rehensive article on the tour
arrangements which will appear
in this paper next week.
This tour is expected to eclipse
those that have gone before in at
tendance and interest, Kiwanis
committeeman say. School buses
will be used to transport the stu
dents from town to the sugar
factory and other places Of inter-
est to be visited. Lunch at noon
and entertainments will be fea-
lures of the event as always. All
eighth grade students will report
at the office Of county superin-
tendent of schools, Miss Thorsen
at the court house at 9 a. m,
where they will board buses for
the tour.
A member of the Kiwanis club
will accompany each bus and
serve as a guide to the students
making the tour.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

ule IS for those who feel that they
can pay without hardship. All
fees received will be used to pro-
vide additional therapists. Mr..
Schiefer estimated that there are
more than 1000 children in Mon
tana alone with speech or hearing
problems. Since each therapist
can only work with about 100
children at a time, that leaves a
lot of children who need help and
won't be able to receive it.
The local committee will con-
tinue to work, planning for the
initial testing which will be in
October. Those present at the ini-
tial meeting were Cliff Larson,
committee chairman for the
Speech and Hearing Clinic, and
DR.. R. D. Benson, Francis Jones,
R. A. Gerber, Cyril Little, Mrs.
Rehbein, James Weitz and c. w.
Johnson.
The exact date for the clinic and
information on how these services
can be received will be announced
later.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
F. B. /. Agent
Addresses Sidney
Camera Club

The Sidney Camera club met
Tuesday evening, Sept. 81, at the
Homer Gorder residence. Prac-
tically the entire membership of
the club and six guests who are
interested in joining attended this
meeting.
Bill Botkin, president of the
club, presided at the business
meeting, after which Burleigh AL
len, special agent for the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, address,
ed the club on the part photog-
raphy plays in law enforcement.
The examples which he present
ed to the club Of photographs
which have solved crimes, and
use Of photographs as evidence,
were Of great interest to the club.
An Eastman slide instruction set
on how to make Photographic
Christmas cards was shown. All
members have evidenced a de-
sire to make their own cards and
these personalized greeting cards
will be of great interest to those
receiving the cards.
Plans were laid for joining the
state black-and-white print cir
cult and color slide circuit which
circulates between eight camera
clubs in the state of Montana.
This will give members a chance
to see salon prints from all the
other clubs in the state, and get
criticism from the other clubs on
the work of the Sidney Camera
Club.
A program committee meeting
will be held at the Lalonde hotel
Thursday evening, Oct. 6. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be held in Fairview, October
Il, at which time two models
will be on hand for "Model
Night. This has proven to be one
of the most popular programs pre-
scented by the club. All members
and anyone interested in the
camera club are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Martha Herringer is visit
ing this week with her son Paul
and family at Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
DR.. Harper to
Speak at Layrnen's
Fellowship Oct. 3

The Laymen's Fellowship of the
Peoples Congregational church
will meet Monoay evening, Octob-
er 3 at 1880 to begin the fall pro-
gram, according to Peter Tofte,
president. DR.. R. A. Harper will
be the main speaker on polio"
There will also be a sound film
on "The Laymen's Fellowship.
Rodney Hanson and Peter Tofte
will be the hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Rural Fire
Prevention Week
Program Planned

Babe Turner, general chairman
of Fire Prevention Week activities
for the Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department and the Rich
land County Fire Department has
set the following schedule for
meetings in the rural area:
Monday, October 10, Lambert
gym: Tuesday, October IL, Elm
dale hall; Wednesday, October IL,
Girard hall; Thursday, October 10,
Savage hall; Friday, October "A,
Fairview Civic Center.
The program will start at 800
p. m. The department is indebted
to Mildred Thorsen, county super
intendent of schools, for arrang-
ing the dates and meeting places.
In Lambert, Fairview and Savage
the local fire departments will be
joint sponsors of the program and
will introduce the members TAX
ing part. The rural program will
consist of a talk on rural fire
hazards, an interesting panel dis
play of faulty home wiring, and
a movie, "Fire on the Farm" 1t
is expected that several members
of the Sidney Department will
attend the meetings.
AS in former years the depart
ment is also putting on a program
at several meetings in Sidney. The
Sidney program will consist of a
talk by Chairman Turner, a dem
onstration of the department own
r~esuscitator and a movie on fire
prevention. Every member of the
Sidney Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is taking some part in the
weeks activities.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
School Census
Being Taken

Mrs. Cyril Little is calling on
all homes in School District No. 5
to get information regarding the
annual school census. This enum-
Grafton is to be made between
Sept. Is and Oct. Is; the census
will be compiled by Nov. l, and
includes all children from birth
until their 21st birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Serious Fire
Hazards NAV
Exist in Homes

There are one hundred and che
ways and places a fire can start
in your house, says Fire Chief
Bonnie Dave and members of the
Sidney Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. And even though most of
these sources of fire are a part of
your everyday living, the Chief
IS willing to bet that most folks
would never spot them as serious
hazards.
The Chief has some special
Fire Prevention Week advice
about one home fire danger in
particular ~ flammable liquids.
Before you say you don't have
any of that stuff around, be
sure you know what flammable
liquids are. Check your stock of
cleaning fluids, paint thinners,
varnish removers, gasoline, kero-
sene, even cans of grease in the
kitchen - these items r known
to firemen as flammable liquids.
And these, too, were the cause
last year of over 10000 building
fires, in homes mostly, costing
hundreds of lives and a loss of
nearly $4O,OO0,O 900, according to
records of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association.
Such fiery liquids as gasoline,
kerosene and flammable fluids
should always be kept in tightly
closed metal containers. The con-
tainers should have labels which
say they have been approved by
a nationally recognized testing
agency such as the Underwriters
Laboratories. And don't ever place
these containers near stairways.
in small closets, or near heating
appliances.
Never use a flammabIe cleaning
fluid in your basement or near any
ignition source. If you must dry
clean in the house, make sure
there are plenty of open windows
for good ventilation. You're better
off doing it outside, though, and
remember to give clothes a good
airing before bringing them back
into the house.
Rags soaked with furniture
polish, paint, turpentine or other
oily substances T safest when
thrown away (outside) right after
use. If you have to keep them,
put them in a covered metal con-
tainer. An old coffee can with a
tight lid will do the trick.
Mrs. J. c. Saba of Watertown
S. Oak, is visiting here at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Vera M. Lodge, Worthy Grand
Matron of the Montana Grand
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, will be in Sidney Saturday,
Oct. 8 to make her official visit
on Richland Chapter. No. 81. She
will be honored by the Past Ma
irons of the Order at a noon
luncheon at the Lalonde hotel and
that evening she will be the guest
of Richland Chapter at a $50
banquet at the Lalonde. Follow
ing the dinner a special meeting
of Richland Chapter will be held
to exemplify the ritualistic work
of the Order for her pleasure.
All members of the Order are
requested to take note of this
special meeting date and plan to
be in attendance. AS many as
possible are also urged to attend
the banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Last year approXimately 5000
adults registered from so Mon
tana and North Dakota commu-
mites. Prizes were awarded to
people from 81 different commu-
mites. General advertising for the
day will be handled by the Cham
Der of Commerce and business
firms are to plan their own for
their Appreciation Day" spe-
Gals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
THE WEATHER

BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Mrs. Martha H~erringer is visit
ing this week with her son Paul
and family at Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Mrs. j. c. Saba of Watertown
S. Oak, is visiting here at the
home of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
WaIburn.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Ethiopian Princess
Becomes God Mother

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Sun
day, June 19, at st. Philips Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Mary
Ann Makeda Birhane Lawson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Rupert Lawson, was christened,
with Her Imperial Highness Prin-
cess Ada Desta, granddaughter of
Halle Selassie I, Emperor of Ethi-
opia, as Godmother.
Mary Ann has two other God
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. John
son. Mr.. Johnson is the owner of
the Prima Cola Bottling. Works,
Treasurer of Pyramid Trading Co.,
and Director of the African Lum-
ber and Home Building Co.
The baby was given the name
"Birhane" by their Imperial Ma
jesties the Emperor and Empress
of Ethiopia, and the name, "Ma-
keda" by her father. The Christen-
ening was followed by a private
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son for the Godparents, and the
Ethiopian Ambassador to the
United States, N. E. Lii. Yilma De-
ressa. This was followed by a
Christening party at the Lawson
home.
Mr.. Lawson is president of the
United African Nationalist Move
ment, UN Correspondent for Glo-
bal News Syndicate, and was re-
Gently appointed Acting Public Re-
lations Consultant to the Liberian
Delegation to- the United Nations.
He was flown to Ethiopia in Sep
tember of 1852 to be the guest of
Emperor Halle Selassie during the
transfer of authority in Eritrea
when Ethiopia regained her lost
sea ports. He is also holder of the
highest decoration of the Ethiopian
Empire, Commander Grand Cor
don Order of the Star of Ethiopia"
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
CHURCH NEWS
Tanner Chapel AME

The Quarterly meeting original
ly scheduled for Sunday, July 3,
was cancelled due to the fact that
Presiding Elder Thomas ]. Town
send was out of the city,
Elder and Mrs. Townsend left
early last Saturday morning for
Kansas City to attend the funeral
services of Bishop D. Ornrande
Walker. From Kansas City they go
to Washington, DC, where Mrs.
Townsend is a delegate to the
Quadrennial session of the Mission
ary Society which convenes July
9 through IA.
The pastor, Rev. c. K. Hayes and
his wife will also attend the Mis-
sionary meet.
Last Sunday morning in the alb
sence of Pastor Hayes, Rev. C. O..
Greenfield and Evangelist Helen
Thomas were in charge of devo-
tions. Rev. w. R. Greenfield, who
halls from Tennessee, and father
of Rev. C. o. Greenfield, delivered
a fitting subject-"Christ Asking
To Be Remembered" for COM
munion services.
In the pulpit Sunday, July 10,
will be Evangelist Thomas. Tan
ner's youth choir will provide
music.
Clara T. Moore, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
rz.A<Z.
UHURCH
DzRcz0zY

Editors Note. III you would
like to have your church included
i'm our calendar, please call us at
AL. 8-s682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Shiloh Baptist

A visiting minister, Rev. Henry
of Cochran, California, preached a
wonderful message last Sunday
morning on "The Runaway Slave"
Sunday evening the District
Womens' Inspirational meeting
was held here.
Rev. M. Marina of Las Vegas,
Nevada, a former deacon of Shiloh
before his call to the ministry,
brought the message Sunday night.
His subject was Trying Times"
Saturday, the previous night, the
Sunlight Junior Gospel Singers
met for midnight spiritual song
fest in which Rev. Johnson and
junior choir of st. John Spiritual
Church also participated.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Shrine Gospel Song Festival
To Feature Top Groups

LOS ANGELES = The mid-sum-
mer Festival of Gospel Music at
the Shrine Auditorium, July 22nd,
bids fair to take it's place with
other similar concerts in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, At
lanta and Houston, Texas, that
have attracted crowds of upward
of 10000 persons.
An array of the nations most
outstanding gospel groups includ-
ing the Pilgrim Travellers of Los
Angeles, Soul Stirrers of Chicago,
the Gospel HarmonetteS of Bir-
mingham, Ala, Brother Joe May
of East st. Louis, and the Caravan
Singers of Chicago, will appear on
the giant Shrine stage. In the past
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Pilgrim Rest BAPTIST

Tonight at 8 o'clock the Zion
Rest youth department will meet
at Union Baptist Church.
Tomorrow night, the Brother
hood will sponsor supper at the
church.
Sunday, Rev. Martin of Broad
way Baptist Church will speak to
the Pastors Aid group at 3 pm,
at Pilgrim Rest.
On the resignation of Mother
Ray as mother of the church, sis
ters Minnie Johnson and Edward,
will fill the vacancy. Mother Ray
had served about IS years.
-Florine Johnson
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

these and other similar packages
have proven to be of nationwide
appeal.
In Newark, Promoter Roney
Williams staged the "World Sc
ries of Gospel Music" last October
and drew 10000 at the vast Ne
wark Armory and the following
night another $4,000 in Philadel-
phia Arena. He donated a $4,000
cash prize to the most popular
group selected by those in attend
ance.
Brother Clarence Welch, popu-
lar Los Angeles religious disk
jockey is sponsoring the Festival
of Muic with the idea of making
it an annual event.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Antioch Baptist

Rev. T. A. Williams, the assist
ant pastor at Bethlehem Baptist
Church was the speaker at last
Sunday mornings worship hour.
An improved attendance has been
noted at the BTU hour under the
direction of J. R. Booth and his
staff
At 7:3O, communion service was
administered by Pastor R. N. Holt.
Queen Ester White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Share Your Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS Il. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Life,
while being essentially difficult to
live, is also the most rewarding of
Cosmic opportunities. Ours is a
magnificent world, filled with love
and potential power. However,
this world of ours must be studied
and understood before we can
benefit and prosper by the love
and power which it contains.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Bethlehem Baptist

Attendance at Sunday School,
last Sunday, was %. Pastor J. A.
Miners message was Jesus Fore
told His Death in Resurrection"
Mark S31.
A Bible drill was in charge of
the junior division during the BTU
hour.
The pastors evening subject
was "Man-Made Religion
Rev. T. A. Williams, reporting
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
SHILOH BAPTIST

SHILOH BAPTIST
9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. n. L. Nuff, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
ConcerC
Benefit t ca

A benefit tea sponsored by
the Cured Cancer Club will be
held on Tuesday, February %.
at the Egyptian Embassy from
3 to 6 o'clock.
DR.. Leonard Scheele, surgeon
general, will be the speaker.
Other honor guests will be Gov.
Theodore McKeldin of Mary
land, Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
Ridgway and Representative
Dewitt Hyde of Maryland
Patrons include Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McCor-
mick Goodhart, Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, Mrs. Harold Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Bar
telt, Mrs. Harold Talbot, Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas. Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Anderson and Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior.
Other patrons are Mrs.
Robert Jackson, Mrs. Robert
Stevens, Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield, Mrs. Sherman Min
ton and Mrs. Herbert Brow
nell.
In the receiving line will be
Nine. Hussein, wife Of the
Egyptian Ambassador, Mrs.
Oliver S. Kern. Cured Cancer
Club president; Mrs. James w.
Butler, vice president, and Mrs.
Charles Dawson, president of
the Montgomery County Divi-
sion of the American Cancer
Society.
Mrs. Shelby S. Faulkner is
in charge of the tea.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
French Club
oHuve Tea

The Club Feminin de Liai-
son Franco-Americaine will
have its monthly tea and meet
ing at the home of the, vice
president. Mrs. Garrett Payne,
2701 Connecticut avenue NV,
on Wednesday at 3:15.
A young Frenchman. just
back from Kenya. South Af-
rica, will talk about his trip.
Co-hostesses for the tea will
he Mrs. Malcolm S. Langford
and Countess Gerard de Pins.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Alexandria and over the
Fourteenth Street Bridge
during the rush hours in order
to leave him and pick him up
at his Office on time. After all
that study" she confided,
we're moving to an Arlington
apartment in the spring, and
I'll have to begin all over
again." The new route will
take them over the Memorial
Bridge.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

SPOTLIGHT ON THE
NORTHWEST - Senators
Wayne Morse and Richard
Neuberger will be honor guests
today at a brunch for Ore
gonians being given by the
Democratic Club of the District
in the Women's National DEM
ocratic Club. Guests will re-
ceive as a gift a sprig of the
State flower. the Oregon holly
grape.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
-N&~@

LEARNING TO SPEAK-One of the most popular groups in
the Club the publcspeakng class under the
craftsmanship Alfred Semin wife of the Representative
from New Jersey The first class will be held Wednesday, Febu
with others slated for each Wednesday of the following
10 weeks Wives of members of Congress in Mrs
Semnsk have into the unable to utter public
word and have accomplished speakers.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

HOME ON THE RANGE-NIiss Lu popular sister OF
Speaker Raybun returned to last after visit
chockfu of parties fetes Her biggest thrill
dinner partner of President Eisenhower when he
tanned the Speaker the White dis
cussed Speaker Raybns ranch and white faced Here
fords which Miss Lu when her brother away
Evening star., 1955-02-06
"a 80

TRAFFIC PROBLEM Observation-Disclosures for her hus-
Potter wife of the Michigan Senator
drives him and from the Capitol each day After months Of
study has finally learned the traffic flow from