davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

parent organization purchased the
property in 1924. Carrico's ser
vices were acquired with the
property by the new owners and
thus he is one of the oldest en-
ployees in years of service IN the
MDU organization. On April II,
1923 Carrico was promoted to
the position of manager OF the
Glendive Division which COM
prises both electric and natural
gas operations in a large area IN
southeastern Montana and south
western North Dakota.
During his residence in Mon
tana Carrico has devoted much of
his time to community and state
activities. He has participated IN
numerous projects carried on by
the Glendive Chamber of Com
merce durin ghis residence here,
working for the betterment Of the
city and surrounding area. In
tensely interested in irrigation,
Carrico served as chairman of the
Irrigation Committee sponsoring
the Buffalo Rapids Project and
| gave generously of his time and
energy in helping to secure this
great development for southeast
ern Montana. He was also chair
man of the Glendive Planning
Committee during its work with
the S. R. DeBoer Co. of Denver
in creating the plan to provide
facilities to meet the growth de-
mands of the expanding COM
munity.
Carrico has been a member Of
the Board of Directors of the
Montana Chamber of Commerce
for many years and has been or
the Executive Board for the pas
four years. He was elected presi-
dent of the state organization or
November 20, 1858. In recognition
of his work with the Montan;
Chamber of Commerce as well a.
his years of civic leadership il
Glendive, the Glendive chamber o
commerce presented Carrico will
a beautiful engraved plaque a
their January 1855 annual meet
ing.
Carrico has served as a trusteI
for the Montana Physicians Ser
vices for four years and is a mem
Der of the Legislative CommitteI
of the Rocky Mountain Oil an,
| Gas Association. He is a membe
of the Masonic Lodge, the Elk
Lodge and the Moose Lodge.
In announcing the retiremen
of the veteran employee Smitl
said, ct is with great %reluctanc
that we have accepted Noel Car
rico's decision to retire after hi
long years of efficient and loya
service with Montana-Dakot
Utilities Co. Noel is held in hig.
regard by all Of his associates an
we have always valued his wis
counsel on matters pertaining t
our operations in our service are;
Officials of the company have ia
, ken great pride in Noel's numeT
f Gus accomplishments both as a
+ employee and as a citizen of Mon
! tana. We know the people of Glen
dive join with us in wishing Noe
many years of happy and usefl
activities with his family and wit
{ his legion of friends"
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
American Legion
representatives to
Boys State Named

Jerry Smith, Lee Hanson and
Merlin Brockway of Sidney have
been selected to attend the ninth
annual Montana Boys State in
August 20 to %. These
three young men from Sidney,
along with one from Fairview and
one from Lambert, will give Rich
land county one of the best
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Noel Carriico,
MDU Div. Mgr,
Plans Retirement

Announcement has been made
by Cecil w. Smith, president of
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. that
Glendive Division manager, Noel
Carrico, plans to retire in October
of this year after 81 years of SER
vice with the utility company.
Brad w. Durant now serving as
manager of MDU's Mobridge Di-
vision, has been named to sue
coed Carrico as Glendive Division
manager.
A native of Missouri. all of
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

the American Legion. This Post
at a meeting June Is had no
knowledge of such sponsorship.
When anyone is sponsored by
Richland Post No. II, they will
carry a letter of Identification
signed by the Commander of this
post and by the secretary of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
If anyone is contacted by a per-
son or persons who claim to be
sponsored by this post and they
do not produce credentials when
called upon to do so, please noti-
fly Richland Post Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Carrico's business life has been
spent in the utility business. Fol-
lowing his employment by an
electric company in Warrenton,
Mo-, from 1910 to 1913 Carrico
moved to Montana in 1914 and
accepted a position with the Jen-
nison Light and Power Co. at
Fairview. Three months later he
moved to Sidney and became as
ISOLATED with the Sidney Heat,
Light and Power Co., which had
just been granted a franchise to
serve the community. Carrico be-
came manager of the Sidney prop
erty January 1, 1915 and was so
employed when the MDU Co.'s
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

representations it has had in the
last several years, according to
Hurry Carey, Richland county
Boys State chairman.
Carey stated that these young
men were selected on the basis
of a rating and election schedule
set up by the Boys State com
mittee. Character, leadership, in
tegrity and scholastic standing
are prime factors considered, with
a percentage rating given to each
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Mrs. Esther Nordman flew in
from Billings Sunday afternoon.
She had spent a week visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. Erwin Wolff and their
children Jay, Gerry and Shelley
at their home in Sheridan, Wyom-
ing. Mrs. Nordman spent the af-
ternoon visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Peckham and her daughter,
Mrs. Marily Martinson. Monday
morning, Mr.. Peckham, Mrs. Mar
tinson and her two sons, Jeffrey
and Michael drove Mrs. Nordman
to her home in Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Witt and
family will leave this week end
for Fargo, N. D., where they will
attend the annual convention
of the North Dakota Veter-
inarian's Medical association. Mrs.
Witt will be active at the conven-
ton meeting as president of the
Women's auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
YOUR ATTENTION,
PLEASE

1t has been brought to the at
tention of the officers of the
American Legion, Richland Post
No. IL of Sidney, that a person or
persons have been soliciting mag
azine subscriptions and gifts of
cash money. These individuals
are claiming to be sponsored by
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Leroy Anderson
Second In State
Driving ROad-e-O
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June To- 1855

Leroy Anderson, Sidney's en-
try in the first State Teen-age
Road-e-o, held at Glasgow Sun
day, June 10, won the second
award in the contest. Leroy is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson.
This is an honor for both Leroy
and Sidney, as there were Is en-
tries in the state contest and the
best young drivers from Is cities
in the state were competing.
The first award went to Rob
ert League of Cut Bank and the
third place award went to Will
liam Jones of Dillon. League will
go to Washington, D. c., later in
the summer to compete for ma
tional honors and in case of his
inability to make the trip Ander-
son will be his alternate.
Cities competing in this skill
driving event were:
Dillon, Cut Bank, Hamilton,
Roundup, Glasgow, Conrad, Sid
ney, Missoula, Butte, Miles City,
Baker, Great Falls, Bozeman,
Glendive, Livingston, Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Bartram with a gift from the
men. 1t was a lovely two-suiter
luggage piece by Samsonite. Rev.
Bartram expressed pleasure and
great surprise in receiving the
Gift.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. For information or
contact write box 1885. 29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Another Frontier Airlines
Travel Tip - Leave Sidney 1886
p. M, arrive Seattle 1910 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Southern Defeats
Terra Alta High

Southern Highs Highlanders
,rounced Terra Alta High school
Tuesday night on the latter's court
- to 80 to sweep the two-game
series. 1t was Southern's ninth
victory Of the campaign
TIL IIighlanders amassed %
field goals while limiting the West
Viiginians to 10 Southern bagged
the series opener 81 to %.
Frc.i Colaw spanked the Southern
attack with - points on seven
goals and 3 for 3 at the foul line.
Durbon scored Is, Larry Friend II,
Toby Colaw 8, Savage /, Sanders
4, Knots /, Brohawn 4, Garrett
4 am Glaze ,. Dilgard was nom
scoring.
Collins was high man for Terra
Alta with IS points. Sypolt scored
9, Lawson ,, Hill 6, Parrack 2,
Friend and Frankhouser 4.
Southern got off to a command
ing lead in the first quarter % to
II and were ahead at the half A
to Il. Terra Alta made good on
only 9 Of % foul attempts while
Southern made only IA of o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

The Parent-Teacher Association
cf Grantsville school met last week
with Clyde McCurdy presiding, Dr..
Arthur Jones, Garrett county
health officer. spoke on The Serv-
ice Of the Health Department
John VI. Dunn, supervisor of ele-
mentary schools, and c. O. Bender,
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, also spoke. Miss Claudine
Opel's room won the attendance
award. Refreshments were served.
The Rotary Club met last week
at Hill Top Inn with Attorney B..
+. Epstein presiding. Joseph F..
Fahey was in charge of the pro-
gram and gave a report on the
progress made to the addition Of
the Fire hall to meet the expansion
of the Flushing Shirt company.
Plans were discussed for the clubs
Civic Award, 10 be presented at a
meeting February %. The award
will be given to the outstanding
person from Grantsvillc, Salisbury
and Accident.
Mr. and Mrs G. O. Bender left
to attend the National Automobile
Dealers Association convention in
Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bethel and
daughter returned to Akron, after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
I1OYES

Mrs. j Arthur Dewitt, Of Rom
ney, W. Va. Mrs. Victor Frazee,
Oakland, were Weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Dewitt. Fri
dav dinner guests were Mrs. Mer-
rill Wilburn, Mrs. Ross Speicher,
Slrs Hobart Bishoff and Mrs. W.
a. Custer.
Rev. Cornell Clancy, Accident,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schloss-
magic recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughter were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff. Recent callers were Will
liam Mace and Cecil Right, Oak
land.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff we're Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Custer and Mrs. j.
Arthur Dewitt.
John Savage, Of Fricndsvile, is
painting the interior Of the local
church. He is being assisted by
Clyde Sanners, Jr. Merrill Wilburn
is putting up the ceiling in the
basement OF the church.
Inc hOSeS W SOo VIII meet Win
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn next Thurs
day. At this meeting secret sisters
will be revealed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Dewitt,
Nancy Turney and Mrs. Victor
Frazee visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vitez and children, Mill Run. Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Claude Bishoff visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Friend, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
COVE

The Missionary Society will
meet February % at st. Paul's,
Accident. Bad weather caused
postponcment of the last meeting.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Fred
Bentz and Miss Bertha Hartman
held a stork shower for their niece,
Sharon Ann Thomas, at the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis
Harman. The guests were enter
tanned and prizes were awarded.
The following attended: Mrs. AL
bert Rcichenbaker, Mrs. Charles
George, Mrs. John Mengas, Esther,
Alma and Claudinc Opel, Mrs. Wal
ter Margroff, Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
man, Mrs. Harvey Hartman, Mrs.
Clarence Glass, Mrs. Bert Griffith,
Mrs. Charles Ringer. Mrs. NJ. E.
FRANKIE and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Dewitt and family, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Bentz and family,
Charles Ringer, Erwin George, Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Harman and Ber-
tina, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
Sharon Ann.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Gcorg, Of
Turtle Greek, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hctz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Glass attended the funeral
Of their aunt, Mrs. Barbara burst,
Wednesday at Accident.
John Gcorg. College Park. is
spending a vacation with his par
ent~. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Georg.
Wayne Harman, student at West
Virginia university, Morgantown,
is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Har-
man.
Nj. and Mrs. George Hetz re-
ccivcd word Of the death of August
Austin at Turtle Greek last Tues
day Mr.. Austin had visited at the
Hetz and Glass homes here and
was the fa.her-in-IaW of Edward
Georg, former resident of this
community.
Mrs. Elmer Burkhart and son,
of Accident, were Saturday guests
Of Mrs William Hanft.
Mrs Hobart Griffith is spending
this week with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Article. at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shindle, of
Chambersburg, Pa, announce the
birth Of their first child, a daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

Miss Visa pole spent Sunday
With }lr, and Mrs Ray Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Inspection Advisable
If There is Question
About Potato Seed

MARYLAND farmers had too much
weather trouble of their own dur
ing the 1854 growing season to be
concerned about the fact that
weather conditions in the Northern
States last summer were favorable
for the late blight disease of DO
tatocs
Soon. however. MARYLAND farm
ers will be buving potato seed pro-
duccd IN northern part. of the
country. If the tubcrs became in
festeJ with Ia,o bIiobt at harvest
time there is a possibility of
diseased tubcrs being used as seed.
ACCORDING to University of Mary
land Extension Plant PathoIogist
Dr. /. O. Weaver.
He SUGGESTS that a purchaser
have the seed inspcctcd by a plant
patbologjst if there is brown dis
coIoratjon in tbe seed pieces.
There is also a possibility Of
seed being damaged by bruising or
freezing during shipment If the
receiver believes there is such dam
apo he sbould have the shipment
examined for condition upon ar
rival" bv an INSPECTOR from the De
partmcnts of Markets.
DR.. Weaver points out that Ger
tification programs in potato seed
producing areas tend to eliminate
or keen TO a minimum many of the
seed-bornc diseases that are capa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

- -. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Strong sentiment was springing
up in Congress for cut on income
taxes this year.
A bill to eliminate state tax on
property was introduced in Gen
eral Assembly.
Spokesman for Federal Reserve
System told Congress that an eco
nomic recovery of considerable
strength" is now under way.
Army's chief of staff testified a
projected cut in army manpower
would affect safety of the nation.
AFL forecast that unions would
win substantial wage boosts in
1855 despite an expected sizeable
jump in unemployment.
Nation began new year with pop
ulation of 1863, 100000.
Italy was fighting to save its
cultural treasurers from an attack
Of determined termites.
Women are now in all the 446
occupations that the census re-
ports.
Thirteen Of nations major trade
and professional groups said bust
ness outlook for 1855 was good.
Tears contain substance which
shows some hope against cancer,
two chemists report
Aircraft industry, largest manu-
featuring employer in US, showed
sales of So billion, 900 million
Strategic Air Command will eX-
pand its operations in 1855 to meet
global commitments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

Raymond Kisner, senior at Mill
gan college, Tennessee, was among
four students there who have
achieved one of the highest honor,
given to college students, mention
in the national publication entitled
who's Who In American UNIVERSE
ties and Colleges" The honorees
were chosen by the student body
and faculty on a record of their
scholarship, leadership. character
and service.
Kisner has been the winner of
the scholarship award for the high
est average each year Of his col
lege career. Each year he has been
voted the most intellectual boy
by the student body, and is the
student assistant in biology
During Raymond's senior year
at Accident High School he repre-
scented Maryland in the Northeast
ern States Regional Public Speak
ing contest held at Springfield,
Mass, by the Future Farmers Of
America. He also was valcdictorian
of his class.
Raymond is the son Of Nj and
Mrs. George kisucr, of Friends
Vile. Prior to his college life he
featured in organizational activi-
ties Of the Fricndsvillc Christian
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

ter, Catherine Margaret Grace
Shindle, on January %. The mother
will be remembered as Grace
Schlossnagle, formerly of Cove.
1t was incorrectly stated last
week that Mrs. Emma Weber Mich
ais was the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kolb She is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

Earth was being turned to plug
the Spanish gap in Vests air de-
fenses for Europe The job will
take three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
SWEEPSTAKES CHAMPIONS

SWEEPSTAKES CHAMPIONS %y WAS s,m %s%sd as the the
r. Law family of Taylor Va Mr. and Mrs shown
with their Randall dairy of t52
south Of Announcement their championship
Carksburg.
$50 defense the A. challenge
Laws efforts the award 1916 and the regional award
1882 Sweepstakes Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Schossnage of Friendsv The FFBl conducted
"a counties Of West VIRGINIA and Garrett Maryland
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Fund-Raising Events Set
By City Of Hope Chapter

greeting cards committee. Anyone
Interested in having card mailed
out on any occasion may call Mrs.
Max Kritztein, greeting a d S
chairman, at Amherst 6-467S or
Mrs. Ellis at Amherst 6-1363.
Mrs. Sol LeBoyer, sales chair
man, has received. a new line OF
lewelry to sell as another means
of revenue. She is also in charge
Of the sale of perfumes and sta
tionery and may be reached at
Alpine 4-7620
Tile Drive Begun
Supporting the famed medical
center in Duarte, Calf, by its con-
tributions, the City of Hope is
launching a nationwide Rainbow
Wall Tile Campaign to provide the
new Central Service Building with
necessary furnishings and equip
ment. Contributors will have sig
natures copied in gold letters on
ceramic tiles placed on the en-
trance wall to the Central Service
Building. Contribution or pledge is
500 per signature. Pledge CARDS
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
Louis Zaslow, donations chairman
at Amherst 5-7804.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
The World Over

roots were tranSplanted from the
cultures of Europe.
"The Jewish community in AM
erica is not of this century, nor
even of the past 300 years, but of
centuries of an accumulated heri-
tage, including ethics and ideals
languages and literatures, thinkers
and heroes.
we know ourselves not only
from the mirror of the present, but
out of the experiences of our an
cestral heritage through the ages.
He suggested to the young people
that they direct their programming
| toward the learning of the Jewish
heritage and provide opportunities
for participating in Jewish affairs.
This might be good idea. too,
for adult leaders of youth groups
to keep in mind BY making room
in their programs for Jewish edu-
cation-through group activities in
the arts, lectures, etc.-they will be
helping the young people on the
road to misunderstanding, making
them stronger, more creative, more
useful citizens Of the community.
AN AUTHOR WHO made news
story come 10 life is Joseph Viertel
an American writer whose novel
''The Last Temptation" was pub
iished by Simon & Schuster early
this year.
Soon after the Israel War of In
dependence, news reached tn
world of a rather unusual trial TAX
ing place in the new state.
The accused was an officer II
Haganah who had summarily or
dered the execution of member
of the underground for having giver
secret information to the enemy
during wartime. Subsequently, evi
dence was amassed to prove tina
the hasty execution might have
been unjustified, and the over-eagel
officer was brought to trial.
Joseph Viertel wrote a full ant
complete novel around this event
creating imaginary characters t.
enact the drama and tracing thei
lives back to childhood.
He takes the reader from pre-
war Vienna, to Prague, to Rome
to Jerusalem-in the wake of tn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

A heavy program of fall actlvl-
ties, with emphasis on fund-rals-
ing, was announced for Phoenix
chapter 245 of the City of Hope
this week by Mildred Alpert, presl-
dent.
On Tuesday, Oct. II, at 1890
nm. a luncheon will be given for
paid-up members at the Jewish
Community Center. A skit titled
"City of Hope Presents" will be
produced. Non-memberS may at
tend for $1.25.
City of Hope banks are being
rlaced in stores throughout the
city for voluntary donations.
Chairman of the project is Mrs:
John Smiley. Any firm that would
like a City of Hope bank may con-
tact her at Alpine 2-3312. Mem
bers also may use these banks 10
save for their donor dinner.
Dinner Is Set
The dinner will be held in Janu-
ary. Mrs. Albert Speaker is donor
chairman. Those interested In
Joining the committee may call her
at Alpine 2-2138.
Another new appointment is Mrs.
Zen Ellis as co-chairman OF Une
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

The Israel Philharmonic OrcheS-
ira recently made a 19-concert
tour of Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

where the Succoth celebration is
natural! Here the building pro-
cess is hardly likely to be hamp-
cred by inclement weather, and the
idea of a booth whose roof is open
to the sky is not impractical at all.
Here the ever-present oleander
bushes provide branches for a
simple and attractive covering, and
colorful fruits are available In pro-
fusion for decoration.
The weather man has not failed
| us in 10 years of Succah-building
! in Phoenix. And every year at this
season, the evenings have been
Lerfect for outdoor eating, with
starlit skies wondrous setting for
the holiday repast.
The simple ceremony in the
Ecandle-lit succah, in a tradition
dating back through many centur-
les of Jewish history, is heart
warming family experience.
We remember the Wanderings of
our ancestors in the wilderness,
and the experiences which lifted
them from slavery into a people
hood dedicated to the most inspired
ethical philosophy known to man.
AS we sit down to our holiday
meal, we feel a deep and abiding
gratitude for the glory of our heri-
tage and for the beauty of Succoth
by starlight in Arizona.
i KNOW THYSELF, said the Sages
Though we today dress it up ir
psychiatric TECHNOLOGY, the basic
Idea remains the same.
In order to live well-adjuSteo
life, happy in our relationships anc
productive in our community, we
should strive to understand our
selves, knowing the past which
made us what we are, so that we
can live securely in the present
and hopefully in the future.
DR.. Judah j. Shapiro, an officia
of the Conference on Jewish Mat
erial Claims Against Germany
used this theme in addressing the
National Jewish Welfare Board
sponsored National Youth Confer
ence this month.
He urged Jewish youth, which
today cannot always absorb it:
inheritance naturally in the home
, to "engage consciously in the ques
for understanding itself through it
past"
.''The most savory ingredients o
the American ideal" he pointet
out, "were the dreams of the i'm
migrants to this country. Whil'
America provided the soil for tn
realization of these dreams, tn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

many central European victims of
the Hitler horror who actually
travelled that road.
He writes, not as an American,
but from the point of view of his
protagonists, who are Viennese by
birth and Israelis by adoption. His
central figure is not the alleged
traitor, but his wife, who is we'll
drawn and convincing.
All the characters are presented
without sugar coating, without
cliches every Englishman and
every Jew is an individual, entirely
believable if not always likable.
In short, it is fiction with the
sound of truth. The writing is good,
tie plot dramatic. The entire ac-
tion-except for rather contrived
and sentimental scene between the
traitor -hero's son and Prime Mini
ster David Ben Gurion at the de-
nouement-is credible and satisfy
ing.
"The Last Temptation, first
novel for Viertel, and a book-cluh
selection, is likely to attract the
largest reading public of any story
of Israel to date.
n