davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-20

The Lucky Twelve handiera club members were enter
tanned recently with lawn party by their husbands at the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs Peter Coey, 2715 Rock street
ioas plate was served by the consisting of fried chick
eli ana STEAK and other tasty dishes which by
all Afterwards the members presented with lovely gifts
from Their husbands We are report Grace Jones'
vice president unable attend party due to illness
We are wishing her speedy recovery meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jessie Brooks 252 West 18th
street Mrs. Esse NJ Cooley, president Zade Issac re-
porter
The Chansonettes celebrated their anniversary al the
beautiful Club Rivera May II Members will meet next with
Mrs Bettye Jackson, Col West Broadway Mrs VIM Gikey
reporter.
HERE AND THERE
Visiting in the city last week Floyd Alexander
Muskogeon Michigan He the guest of his sister and broth
erinaw Mr. and Mrs Theodore Weekley 1904 No Martin
street.
Creating interest thruout the city the announcement
of Young Girls tipping club, which opens NAV 30 Watch
this paper week for full details
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-20

center at 730 p, m. The speaker
for the occasion was Governor
Faubus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-20

challenge If the petition certified the scheduled
exemption of animal feed from sales will be until
the people the question in the general election No
vember 1856
Below in oday complete copy of the petition
printed When from the paper the appears
side of the sheet and for Is signatures the other
side. Thus each neghborhood circulate a copy.
Sgners hold the 1854 poll tax receipt each member
of family Individually and when petition is fin
circuator make affidavit mail Pc
titon Alex H. Washbun p. o. Box 9s Hope Arkansas.
publishing the petition
nece mean
help give opportuni
ty themselves they
Public Schools through
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-20
Number Of Signatures

PETITION FOR REFERENDUM
SALES EXEMPTION FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEED
Law HousBt No by Tengu o. Carroll
ARKANSAS
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Moose Sponsors
Toys for Needy
Children Project

The Moose toy program for
needy children is again being
started by the local Moose lodge.
According to Governor Pat De-
Voir, Operation Santa Claus"
is an effort to see that every
needy child receives at least one
toy gift on Christmas morning.
Co-chairmen of the toy program
are Anton Klette and George
Daniels.
The Moose plan gives the gen
eral public as well as Moose
members a chance to bring toys
to the Moose lodge. New toys or
used toys can be used. Moose
members will repair and paint
used toys that are in decent shape.
A special toy repair shop is set
up at the Moose.
This program is being conduct
ed nationwide by Moose lodges
and was a very successful one
here last year. The general toy
collection depot is at the local
Moose hall and anyone can leave
a toy there at any time up to a
few days before Christmas. San
ia and his helpers will distribute
the toys to children on the day
before Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Work Progresses
On Gartside
Project

The main part of the Gartside
Lake project near Crane is com
pleted as ten to twelve #. of the
big wide base of the earth fill is
completed. With a flat A to ]
slope, this much fill rapidly mar
rows the fill and the balance of
the yardage can easily be COM
pleted. Sportsmen club officers in
stalled the "a" pipe, concrete
rings and headgate last week.
State aid on the project is near
ly depleted and the Sportsmen's
club has the responsibility of COM
pleting the project. A coal de-
post and extra gravel that must
be wasted, has increased the cost
by several thousand dollars.
Everyone is asked to cooperate
in the financial drive to be init
ated Immediately. The club di-
rectors have decided to set a SIS
minimum for 1856 membership
and at least SO will be applied to
construction on the project.
According to President Buster
Dotson and Vice President Bud
Merrill, some will have to make
investments of $40 and more in
order for the club to meet neces-
sary goals to complete the project.
Five people early this week mail
ed in S. and $40 donations with
out any solicitation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Window Prize
Event Slated
November 70

The annual Sidney Window
Prize Shopping event will be held
Saturday, Nov. 26, starting at
1900 noon. This event each year
ties in with the approximate
opening of the Christmas shop
ping season, and is sponsored by
the Merchants committee of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
Over 200 prizes will be given
away. Sidney Heralds and a spe-
cial Chamber bulletin will be
numbered, and when a lucky win
ner has a number that matches
one in a store window by the
prize, the prize can be claimed.
The same system will be fol-
lowed this year as last year. If
the prize isn't claimed the first
week, then the alternate num-
bers on the prize card in the
windows can be matched.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Schools to
Observe American
Education Week

Next week, Nov. IA = 10, will
be American Education Week in
the Sidney Public Schools.
At the Elementary School, in
vitations are extended to all par
ents to visit regular classes dur
ing the week. Last year, hundreds
of parents of students in grades l
through 6 visited classes and this
years goal is to break that visi-
tation record.
Tuesday, November is, at 1880
p. M, is Parents back to school
night at the j~unior-senior high
school. All parents and other
adults are to report to the high
school auditorium before 7:3O.
Glass schedules will be given out
and explanatory remarks will be
offered. Each visitor will have an
opportunity to 60 to three classes.
No regular students will be in at
tendance. The instructor will ex-
plain the goals in his course and
answer any questions of a gen
eral nature. The experience will
afford the parent a chance to see
his child's classroom, teacher,
textbook and other learning ma
teriaIs. Every parent is urged to
attend. Remember, Tuesday, No
vember Is at 7:30 p. m.
The PTA will serve refresh
ments after the class sessions are
concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
LASS A STANDINGS
Rifle Bullet
Hits Home of
Otto Schields

Otto Schields, in from his farm
five miles south of Sidney Mon
day, brought a high powered rifle
bullet which he narrowly es-
capped being hit by on his door
step Sunday morning. The bullet
had hit the house about 115 feet
from him and then dropped to
the step. The force was strong
enough to flatten the lead but
not strong enough for it to 60
into the wood, indicating that it
had been fired from some dis
lance. Mr.. Schields said he could
hardly believe it when he picked
it up and found it was still hot.
Many farmers have found it
necessary to post their places be-
cause of just such careless prac-
tees on the part of the many
hunters in the area, Mr.. Schields
reported.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
KiWanis has
Varied Luncheon
Program TODAY

At the regular weekly Kiwanis
noon luncheon held today in the
Lalonde hotel dining DON with
President Carl johnson presiding.
the following guests were in
troduced; Tony Dasinger of Boze-
man, Rev. Reuben Dutton, Har-
old Bisch of Bozeman, j. J. Muir
ply of Spokane and Scotty Jarvis.
student Of the month.
Rex Smelser, general apple
chairman, announced that the XII
wants apples are on the track and
about IA have been unloaded. He
said they are a very superior
grade of apple and in perfect
condition. MI. Smelser asked all
statesmen to call for their boxes
to deliver to their customers as
soon as possible as the weather
forecast is not good. A cold wave
coming they say.
President Carl Johnson ex-
pressed appreciation to Rex and
the apple sales captains, Gas
House Mcdonald and Digger Cor
der, for their fine work, and es-
pecially commended them for the
word on the street sales Satur-
day.
Next weeks meeting will be
farmer guest day and the mem
bers were requested to get their
farmer guests lined up as soon as
possible and notify the president
SO that he will be able to let the
hotel know how many to prepare
for.
AS a final feature of the pro
gram, H. ". Bryce of Fairview,
Presbyterian minister, was intro
duced as the guest speaker. Rev.
Bryce, in connection with the ap-
pie sales talks, proceeds of which
are used to finance the Kiwanis
youth program, congratulated the
club on the fine work they are
doing for the youth of this area.
Rev. Bryce talked mainly in a
philosophical vein. A former
chaplain al M1cnlgan state prison
in Marquette, he told how it was
always a revelation to him in his
close contact with the prisoners.
to learn how many were really
innocent men and he wondered
how the guilty fellow so often got
away. He said that 40 to 500 OF
the inmates came from broken
homes lacking in religion, love.
understanding and loyalty. He be-
lieved, he said, that all could be
salvaged but only by God. Pris-
oners and reform schools, he said
do not reform.
In closing Bryce told of over
hearing an argument between two
prisoners one time. One said he
was from Chicago and the other
kept insisting ne was not. The
second fellow finally said he
would believe it if he could show
him his bullet hole.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Class
Play to Be
Given Nov. Is

A Sidney high school girl will
be on trial for murder, Friday
night, Nov. 10, at 800 p. m. Due
to limited seating facilities at
the county court room, the trial
will be held in the high school
auditorium.
Audrey Rozelle is the defendant
who will be tried for the murder
of Bjorn Faulkner. Audrey will
use the name of Karen Andre
in the senior class production Of
Andy Rand's play 'The Night Of
January 10Th" Judge William
Heath (Jim Seitz) will preside
and Dick Thompson and Clayton
Curnmins will serve as prosecut-
ing attorney and defense counsel
respectively. Clerk Philip Angel
will swear in the jury (who will
be chosen from the audience) and
the witnesses.
Witnesses in the case will be
Nancy Lee Faulkner (Virginia Ra-
mus), her father, Mr.. Whitfield
Cray Boe), Mrs. Hutchins (Mar-
gle Paladichuk), DR.. Kirkland
(Larry Fishery, Private Eye Van
Fleet merlin Brockway), Sweeny
(Ted Fisher), Miss Chandler
(Jean Erickson), Magda (Vera
Knels), Junquist (Lee Hanson),
Regain (Augustine Minjares),
Roberta Van Rensacler (Audrey
Hestikind). Acting as bailiff will
be Jim Fink; as prison matron,
Kay Kelley; as policemen, Frank
Reinke and Charles Carda (who
is also student directory
The jurors who will be chosen
from the audience will render
their own verdict as the play has
two endings.
The entire auditorium will be
considered a courtroom and the
spectators will be expected to
rise when the judge enters.
Production is under the direc-
ton of Robert Hammer, high
school dramatics coach. Stage and
props are under the direction of
Robert Stayton.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
State Hospital
Assn. President
Conmends Sidney

October 26, 1855
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Sidney, Montana
Gentlemen:
Montana Hospital association
closed one of its most successful
annual meetings at Sidney Fri
day, October 7th, at which time
in their final business session the
membership unanimously approx
ed a resolution of appreciation
and gratitude for the assistance
and cooperation which made this
annual meeting SO very worth
while.
1t is a source of satisfaction
and pleasure for me at this time
to forward a copy Of this resolu-
ton to you and to assure you that
the members of Montana Hospit-
al association wish to thank you
both Individually and collective
ly for the sponsorship and interest
which you so generously con
tributed on behalf of our educa-
ton and development.
With assurance again of our
kindest regards and very best
wishes for your continued sue
cess, / am,
Very truly yours,
c. K. Shire, president
Montana Hospital Assn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Clark Hansen, 4
Receives Shot
In Abdomen

Clark Hansen, 4 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner Hansen
of Sidney, was critically wound
ed at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Fred Gabriel, at
Malta Sunday, when he acct
dentally shot himself through the
stomach with a shotgun. The gun
had been unloaded and placed on
a shelf in the basement of Mrs.
Gabriel's home by an older broth
er and Clark, observing what his
brother had done, took the gun
down when left alone, reloaded
it and was shot when it accident
ally discharged.
Clark was rushed by ambu-
lance plane to the Deaconness
hospital in Great Falls, where he
underwent emergency surgery.
The shot had gone through the
lower part of his abdomen but
had not seriously injured any vi
tai organs and latest reports are
that he is out of danger but will
be under hospital care for a
number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and their
three sons had gone to Malta for
their annual goose hunt and Mr..
Hansen was hunting when the
accident occurred.
MI. Hansen's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen
Of Scobey, went to Great Falls
when they heard of the accident
and remained until Clark had
passed the critical stage, when
they came to Sidney Monday eve
ming. They brought Lee and Grant
Hansen home and will remain
with them until their father
comes. Mr.. Hansen will return
some time next week if Clark's
condition continues to improve
and Mrs. Hansen will stay in
Great Falls until he is able to
come home with her.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Resolution

Be it resolved, that the mem
bers of Montana Hospital associa-
ton in body here assembled ex-
press their appreciation to Mr..
Harold Viestenz, administrator,
Sidney Community Memorial
hospital, the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, the Lalonde hotel, and
to all others who assisted with the
planning and arrangements of
this convention for the ~courtesies
extended and the contribution
made toward the success of this
meeting.
Be it resolved, that the mem
bers of Montana Hospital associ-
alton in body here assembled
express appreciation to the Ameri-
can Hospital association, the As
ISOLATION of Western Hospitals.
the upper Midwest Hospital Con-
ference, to Mr.. ". A. Burr of
the State Department of Public
Welfare, to DR.. G.. D. CARLYLE
Thompson of the State Depart
ment of Public Health, and to all
program participants for pro-
viding such excellent contribu-
tons to the program; and to all
others who gave sd generously of
their time and ability to make
this an outstanding meeting.
Be it resolved, that the mem
bers of Montana Hospital associ-
alton in body here assembled also
express their appreciation for the
contributions made by CONNER
cial and industrial sponsors of the
annual meeting; to physicians and
Hospitals Supply Company of
Minneapolis for their generosity
in acting as hosts at the annual
luncheon.
Be it resolved, that the presi-
dent appropriately express in
written testimony this apprecia-
ton.
Respectfully presented by the
Resolutions Committee (Mr. Ed
win Grafton, Chmn.) and unani-
mously approved by the mem
bership.
Friday, Oct. 7, 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
County 4-H
Achievement Day
Saturday, Nov. II

Richland county All members
will review accomplishments of
the past year at their annual
Achievement Day program at the
NYA hall this coming Saturday,
November II, according to Dean
Davidson, Richland county agent.
Around 200 club members in
the county who completed work
will receive individual awards.
Special recognition will be given
club members who excelled in
the various All projects and ac-
Invites. Club rating awards will
also be presented to clubs for
their years work.
"A full program has been plan
ned for Saturday starting at 1900
noon with a potluck dinner. Con-
Quoting the major share of the
program will be junior leaders
from various clubs. Elaine Della
more of the Happy Stitchers club
will be mistress of ceremonies.
Leading group singing will be
Ruth Brown of the Midway Ag-
gies with Diana Schields of the
Bronson FarmhandS accompanist.
The flag ceremony will be led by
Eileen Peterson of the Gossett
Go-Getters and Robert Franz of
the Bronson Farmhands.
Special entertainment for the
day will be an accordion-piano
duet by Iris Cox and Linda Pc
tersen both of the Sunshine Stitch
ers All club, and a novelty num-
ber by the Elmdale Live-Wires
All club.
Special awards will be present.
ed by Elmer Jensen, council presi-
dent, a representative of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce and
the county agents.
Members of the All Achieve
ment Day committee who planned
the programs and will be in
charge of the days activities are,
Mrs. Walter Bauman, chairman,
Mrs. David Steppler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr., and
Mrs. Otto Schields. Junior leaders
assisting this committee will be
Marlene Cotter of the Four Leaf
Glover club, Helene Andersen of
the Happy Stitchers, Bill Goss of
the Can Do club and Donald
Franz of the Bronson Farmhands.
All club members throughout
the nation will be carrying on.
similar programs on National
Achievement Day Nov. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Benefit Dance
Lake Fund
Project Nov. Il

Monday, November 81, at the
Triangle Mite Club, the Sports
men r having a feed and dance,
for benefit of raising funds for
"Gartside Lake." 9 miles south of
Sidney and l mile west of high
way 16.
Music will be donated for this
dance by the Star Lighters 8
to 10 p. M; Rainbow Valley Boys
= 10 to IL p. M; Vern Dishon's
Trio - IL to 2 a. m.
Bartenders will donate their
time as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Echart - 6 to 8 D. m; Leo
Becker = 8 to 10 p. M; Buster
Hennen - 8 to 10 p. M; Jess
Roberts - 10 to IL D. M; Herb
Larson - 10 to IL p. M; Dick
Helton - II to 2 a. M; Elm
Jambor n IL to 2 a. m.
We still need booth hops, and
if you can hop tell the Sports
men or the manager of the Tri-
angle Mite club. All proceeds go
to the Gartside Lake Funds.
Remember the 21st of Novem-
berl
Committee No. l, Dan O'Brien.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Hart Dies
At Everett, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Doran re-
ceived a telegram this morning
from their daughter in Everett,
Wn., that her husband Fred Hart
had died in the hospital there at
HOO Wednesday night from can
Ger. Mrs. Doran spent a month
there earlier in the fall, while he
was still home until he was taken
to the hospital in an incurable
condition and his death was not
unexpected. He was operated on
in July for removal of a tumor
from which the cancer developed.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced as The Herald
goes to press.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
ORVIN B. FJARE TO BE
LUNCHEON SPEAKER NOV. IL

Congressman Flare will be in
Sidney Wednesday, Nov. 16. An
informal luncheon is planned at
bhe Lalonde hotel at noon. Con-
gresham Flare will discuss farm
problems, and be ready to answer
questions in regard to the sub
ject. This is the only time avail
able for Mr.. Flare to be in Sid
ney before Congress convenes in
January. This is an opportunity
to meet and discuss with your
congressman farm problems. The
public is invited, and a large at
tendance is desired. Luncheon
ticket $1.5O.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
II. S. Basketball
Season Opens
December z

Basketball season tickets will go
on sale November 10. Persons
who wish the same seat they. had
last year should contact r. L..
Buehler, phi. 655-NW. These seats
will be held until Nov. 10.
improvements have been made
in the gym by the installation of
plank and heavy screen around
the entire balcony. This will pre-
vent trash from falling to the
main floor.
The first home game will be
played Dec. 2, when Sidney meets
Dickinson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
John Cattaneo
Funeral At
Culbertson

John Cattaneo of Sioux Pass
died early Wednesday morning at
the Community Memorial hos
pital in Sidney, where he had been
under care for two weeks follow
ing major surgery. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and one son, who
has just returned from the SER
vice.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
from the Catholic church at Gull
bertson and burial will be in the
Culbertson cemetery. The Cloyd-
Gorder mortuary has charge of
funeral arrangements.
The obituary will be published
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

went SO yards through the line
to score. Doyle Dotson ran for
the point and the game was over.
In winning six of eight games
the Sidney players and coaching
staff of Don Shading and Richard
Buehler rate many compliments
on a successful season. Although
the loss of nine seniors will be
hard to overcome, the prospects
for next year could be much
brighter. Only six of the seniors
were regulars and with some
good B squad boys moving up
Sidney again could have a good
season in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
WilIiston Minor
Fined $3.50 For
Possession of Beer

A 20-year-old Williston minor
was apprehended by Sidney police
chief Earl G. Mauge and patrol
man John Schmitt at HAS D. m.
November 5 for possession of beer
in violation of Montana and N.
Dakota law.
He had been drinking and his
driving had been observed by the
officers, which caused them to
stop him and check the car in
which beer was found.
Arraigned before Police Judge
Charles E. Newell at 10 a. m.
Nov. z, he refused to give in
formation as to where he got the
beer and was fined $3.50 and Civ
en- a 30-day suspended jail SEN
tence on a plea of guilty to the
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Rainbow Girls
To Sponsor
Dance Nov. II

The Sidney Chapter, Rainbow
for Girls, will sponsor a dance
to be held in the Lalonde hotel
ballroom Saturday evening, Nov.
II. Guests will include members
of the DeMolay and their girl
friends, and Rainbow girls and
escorts. Mrs. w. w. Hall, Rain
bow mother advisor, and members
of the Rainbow board will also
be guests. Ralph Criger will fur
nish a record player and amplifier
for the dance music.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

SIDNEY RUSHING

1855 SEASON RECORD
Sidney 25 WilIistOn u
Havre 81 Sidney 0
Sidney 25 Glasgow 6
Sidney 10 Lewistown IL
Glendive % Sidney Z
Sidney 10 Miles City Is
Sidney Is G. F. Central Z
Sidney SO Hardin 0
: denotes non-conference.
FINAL CLASS A STANDINGS
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

american Legion Color Guard
William Houglum Joe Murphy
Robert Downs Clarence Homstad
JaYcee Octet
Bob stayton, Daral Beecher, Homer Gorder, zeke Thesis,
Clair Evanson, Bill Forester, Bob Anvik, Herb Fisser, Bill
Rounce. Director, Orlan Strom.
ST. Philomena Choir
Mrs. Dave Clark, Mrs. Dora Holman, Marie Schmitz, Lyle
Weagle, Mrs. Azalia Butka, Jack Crosgrove, Mrs. Harold
Schmidt, Ralph Brown, Mrs. George Knaff, Morris Herrick,
Mrs. Harvey Sumner, Clyde Moore, Pat Whiteman, Francis
Moye, Francis VoIk. Virgil Ramus, Mrs. Clyde Moore, Mrs.
Owen Harris. Director: Joe Gordon. Accompanies: Mrs. Dan
Reece.
Ushers - American Legion Boy Scout Troop
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THIS PROGRAM
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Veterans Day Program

The American Legion will present a Veterans Day memor
ial program November IL at 8 p. m. at the Sidney high schoc
auditorium.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

incident in Vienna cafe last
week. The United States En-
bassy there said Mr.. Nalivaiko
tried to trap two Americans, a
colonel and a civilian. The Rus
slams declared the Americans,
Col. Francis Manning and Robert
Gray of Falls Church, Va. had
sought to induce Mr.. Nalivaiko
to desert to the West.
Intelligence officers here told
newsmen Mr.. Nalivaiko was a
major in the KGB, a Soviet in
telligence service. who doesn't
spend much of his time on con-
sular duties"
A spokesman said that from
1945 to 1851 Mr.. Nalivaiko was
Vice Consul in the Soviet En-
bassy in Berlin, and that he
recruited agents there and sent
them into West Germany to
collect information.
After the Vienna incident, the
Russians accused Col. Manning
and Mr.. Gray of an "impudent
and provocative attempt" to get
/ Mr.. Nalivaiko to desert to the
Americans under pressure Of
blackmail.
The United States Embassy
countered that Mr.. Nalivaiko
professed to be seeking political
asylum, but instead was used as
bait in a carefully planned en-
trapment by the Russians"