davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Wild Car Chase
Ends in Arrest

Police today we're holding Haz-
zie C. Singleton. 20, of the 400
block OF N street NV, after an
auto chase which saw him reach
speeds up to 10 miles per hour,
police said.
Singleton. colored, was arrested
by second precinct Pvts. John
Leacock and Henry Perkoski,
who charged him with Is traffic
violations and grand larceny.
Police said the traiiic charges
Lstemmed from the chase. which
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Agriculture Concert

The Agriculture Department
orchestra win present a program
at $3.50 o'clock tonight In Agri-
cultures Jefferson Auditorium.
DR.. Frederick Fall viii be con-
ductor.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Purty for Firemen

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Prince Georges County Fire.
mems Association. Inc. viii meet
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in the
Cottage City fire house. Cottage
City, Md, for its annual Christ.
mas party.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Eased!
Quick. Pleasant. Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes OF the
throat. Special ingredients
warm throat and chest and nelp
you teel many times better
Take no needless chances by
letting that cold go unchecked.
Get q bottle OF soothing HALLS
EXPECTORANT today from
your favorite druggist. Con-
venient size bottle only 40c.
Larger sizes for home and
family use.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

cial aid from John L. Lewis In
dependent United Mine Workers
Union.
The IBT has approximately
1.S million members and the LA
about 5000.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Richland Home
Demonstrators To
Receive Lessons

Richland County Home Dem
onstration clubs have had two
project leader training meetings
so far this month which were
conducted by Home Economics
specialists from Montana State
College at Bozeman.
The first of the leader training
meetings was given by Amy Void,
Extension Family Life specialist
on Understanding Myself, and
the second was on "Yeast Rolls,
which was conducted by Mary
Loughead, Extension Nutritionist.
Information received at these
two meetings will be presented by
the project leaders attending, to
their own clubs at a later date.
At the present time there are Is
Home Demonstration clubs in the
county with a total membership
of 1877 women.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Eagles Lose Opener In State Glass A
Tournament To MssouIa 78- 81

loft will be playing their final
games for the Eagles. Others max
ing the trip are juniors, David
Johansen, Jerry Smith, Pat Kelly
and Phillip Mischief. Sophomore
are Grin Anderson, Tom Quilting,
Bob Potts and Jack Marion. Ac-
companying the team will be
Coaches Toby Kangas and Don
Shading and Manager Johnny
Carranza.
This is the fourth time in the
last five years Sidney has COM
peted in the State Tournament.
The Cinderella team played
at Great Falls in 1851 losing out
Saturday morning. In 1852 Sidney
was knocked out in the divisional.
The 1858, 1854 and now the 1855
teams all qualified for this top
honor. Quite a record for a school
that ranks 14th in enrolment
among the 10 schools.
AL Sidney games will be car
ried direct by station KICK.
Thanks to the fine cooperation
provided by these studios and the
sponsors those of us who are IN
able to make the long trip to
Butte at least will hear it.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Over 81 SpOrtsmen Attend Annual
.RicMand County Club Banquet

zone of the best meetings ever"
was the unanimous opinion of ov-
er $50 sportsmen who attended the
Richland county S~portsmen's club
meeting here Monday night. A
roast elk dinner was served by
Ernie Turner at the Moose hall.
Principal speakers were Mon
tana Fish & Game Commissioner
Manson Bailey, Jr., of Glasgow,
and Superintendent of Fisheries,
Walt Allen of Helena. The two
speakers discussed recent legiSla-
tive changes affecting sportsmen,
the Importance of water resources
and conservation in Montana. The
Sportsmen and the County Agri-
cultural Planning Board were
complimented on their program
If prompting better relationship
between farmers and hunters.
Crane Lake project was also dis
cussed and cooperation from the
state was assured, mainly because
of the need and interest of this
area and the intent of the local
people to go all out in costs and
development.
Buster Dotson was elected pres
ident, and Waldo Merrill, vice
president. The following were
elected as directors: Junior sports
man director, Rex Smelser; di-
rector Sidney area No. l, Harold
Christensen; director, Sidney are;
No. Q, Ted Jensen; director, Fair.
view area, Glenn Davidson; di-
rector, Crane area, Melvin Bak.
ken; director, Savage area, Gee
Eikhoff; director, west county
area Don Pentz; director, Lamber
area, Perish Carter.
Others appearing briefly on tn,
program included, Sidney area
Game Warden Harold Gartside
Bob Borden, Watford City; Jol
Eggen, Miles City, and Ray Stacl
of Sidney. Buster Dotson, clul
president, presented the presi
dents report covering the year.
activities and included some rec
concentrations for 1855. A goot
number of visitors were presen
from clubs of Glendive, Richey
Cartwright, Watford City, Cul
bertson and Froid.
Entertainment was provided b.
the DeSautel Trio accompanied b
Phil Sickler, and a special dane
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Wool Growers
Meeting At
Fairview March Il

Announcement is made by Mer-
lin Bouchard, secretary-treasurer
of the Eastern Montana Sheep as
ISOLATION serving wool growers in
eastern Montana and western
North Dakota, reminding them
that a special association meet
ing will be held in the Lions hal
at Fairview at l p. m. Monday,
March 81.
]. L.. VanHorn, from the Eastern
Montana Experiment Station, ano
James Drummond, from the Woo
Laboratory, will be in attendance
to speak on Nutrition and Woo.
Preparation. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Eastern Montana
Sheep association.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Darlene Goldsmith
H. 5. "HOmemaker
Of Tomorrow

Darlene Goldsmith has been
named the Homemaker of Tomor-
row in Sidney high school.
She received the highest score
in a written examination which
tested the homemaking aptitude of
the senior girls in her graduating
class. She will receive a golden
award pin, cook books for her
self and her school, and she will
be entered in competition to name
this states candidate for the title
of Betty Croker American Home
maker of Tomorrow.
The national winner in this
search conducted among 187,463
young women in 8,04O of the ma
TONS public, private and parochi-
al high schools will be named APP
ril 81 at an American table fete
in Philadelphia.
Montana'S representative in the
national finals will be chosen from
SO school winners in the state. A
total of 1,148 Montana girls par
ticipated in this program sponsor
ed by General Mills to assist
schools in building in young wom-
en- a deeper appreciation and I'M
derstanding of the American home
and the personal qualities neces-
sary to successful homemaking.
A scholarship of $500 will be
awarded each state winner, and
she will receive a trip with her
school advisor to Washington, D.
c., colonial Williamsburg, Va, and
Philadelphia. Her school will re-
ceive a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The scholarship Of the young
woman named 9Al1 American
Homemaker of Tomorrow will be
Increased to $4,000.
The 50-minute written test de-
signed by Science Research As
sociates Of Chicago, which was
given to all participants in this
national search, consisted of null
tiple choice and subjective ques-
tons which tested the students
attitude and knowledge in the
major areas of homemaking.
Each girl who took the test
received a 24-page homemaking
guide which will assist her in
pursuing the career of homemak-
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Don Nutter
Featured Speaker
AT Kiiwaniis Meet

Sen. Don Nutter was introduced
by program chairman Rodney
Hansen as the featured speaker at
the Kiwanis noon luncheon held
today at the Lalonde hotel. Sen.
Nutter gave a very enlightening
resume of the highlights of the
recent legislative assembly. His
talk will be published in the next
issue of The Herald.
Nels Bach, chairman Of the
Rural Identification committee
announced that he is taking the
members of his committee to
Glendive for a meeting as they are
interested in our program and
would like to hear more about it
first hand.
Dave Choate announced that the
members of the Kiwanis Boy
Scout troop would like to earn
$40 apiece to attend scout camp
and were available for various
jobs. The Kiwanis troop, he was
happy to report, won the recent
window display contest. Jack
Knoop introduced three scouts
who were luncheon guests, jim
Bravard, Jack Brockway and Ell
van Haase.
Harry Mikelson had been asked
by the Vocational Guidance COM
mittee to inform the members that
the local high school would OBJ
serve Career and College day next
Wednesday. Homer Gorder, chair
man of the committee, said that
Kiwanis is furnishing tables for
the day and told the members to
be prepared to help as he would
need assistance and would be call
ing on some of them.
Al Johns introduced Amber ].
White as a new club member.
Secretary Hurry Carey inform
ed the club that there are 81 XII
wanians who have a perfect at
tendance record to date for 1855,
Guests of the club at today's
luncheon were Sen. Don Nutter.
Loren Sparks, student of the
month, Carl Bostle Of Miles City,
Field Executive for Boy Scouts
Holly Hollander, I. B. M. repre-
sentative from Great Falls, and
the three boy scouts previously
mentioned.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Career, College
Day AT Sidney
March q
Parents of Junior and
Senior Students,
Sidney, Montana
Dear Parents:

On Wednesday, March %, there
will be a Career and College Day
at Sidney high school for all
junior and senior students and
their parents.
We believe that it is beneficial
for the students to have some
practical information and instruc-
ton in vocational guidance, and
also should have an opportunity
to meet and talk with college rep
resentatives. We feel that your
attendance on this occasion will
bring about greater home-school
cooperation in youth training.
Each student has indicated his
choice of vocations, which will be
discussed by competent speakers
The program for the day is as
follows:
Registration and social mixer
H. S. gym, 900 a. m.
General assembly - H. S. audi
forum, 1000 a. m. Presiding-R.
A. Gerber, superintendent Of Sid
ney schools.
Welcome - Harry F. Mikelson,
principal of Sidney high school
Acappella - Donna Larrabure,
director of vocal music; Address
William (BilD tombstone, Supt. OF
Fort Benton schools; Introduction
of speakers-R. A. Gerber.
Lunch-Home Economics de-
partment, 1870 a. m. (Lunch will
be served to out-of-town students
visiting teacher sponsors, courtesy
of the Sidney c. of c.
Sectional speakers meeting
Room 202, 12:45 p. m.
Career sessions - /, 100 : 1:3C
p. M; II, 100 = 200 p. M; III,
200 : 2:30 p. IN.
College Sessions - /, 2:30-3:0O
p. M; II, 800 : $3.50 p. M; III,
$3.50 = 400 p. m.
We are looking forward to vel
coming you at our first Career
and College Day. Please plan to
attend.
Sincerely yours,
Raymond A. Gerber,
Superintendent of Schools:
Jimpsie Miller,
Chm, Career and College
Day
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Dollar Day
.SpeciiaIs Friday
And Saturday

Shoppers will have many shop
ing opportunities Friday and Sat-
urday, the dates of the second an
nual Sidney Dollar Days. Many
more retail and service firms are
participating this year which as
sures real variety to all family
members.
Some so to go firms will be Of
fering real 81 buys plus many 9TH
er special priced bargains. Good
merchandise or service is being
set up by all firms. Special mark
ers in the stores will indicate the
specials for Friday and Saturday.
A street banner announcing the
event is to be stretched across
Central Avenue by Fencl Sign Co.
through arrangements of the
Chamber merchants committee,
This spring event is designed tc
kick off the spring shopping sea-
son.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
American Legion
Annual Birthday
Party March 10

The American Legion and the
auxiliary will hold their Both
annual birthday party March 10
at the Legion club in Sidney, at
700 D. m. Dancing will follow the
dinner. Music will be furnished
by the Covered Wagon Gang. Pot
luck dinner will be served to
members and their guests.
The American Legion was
formed in Paris, France in 1919
by members of the A. E. F. on
duty at that tine in the service
of the United States.
The members of the American
Legion today are the veterans
of three armed conflicts that have
taken place in this century. The
Legionnaires uphold the ideals es-
tablished by the founders: Care
of the veteran, his widow and
children, community service, and
the appreciation of the worth of
the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
VFW Convention
Advertising Drive
Under WAY

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 4099, Sidney, announced the
beginning of its solicitation cam
palgn for advertising to be dis
played in the program booklet
of the State Convention of the
VIEW, which will be held in Sid
ney June 8, 9, 10, and II of this
year. Ads will be solicited by
teams of local members of the
Sidney Post under the direction of
Lloyd Wick, former commander.
Advertisers in the program
booklet have been assured the best
possible coverage of the conven-
ton delegates by the use Of a
ticker" contest being conducted
in connection with the ads. A
prize is being offered to the first
convention delegate to count cor
rectly and report to the conven-
ton committee the deliberate
typographical errors included in
the ads. Such errors are minor
errors designed not to affect the
advertising layout or scheme ad-
versely, but to compel thorough
reading of each ad in the book
let.
Rates for the projected ads, and
the general layout of each indi-
vidual ad, r provided in the or
der blanks furnished to each Of
the solicitation teams. Advertisers
are urged to consult with these
teams and the Post committee fol
space which they desire. Prefer
red space on the inside and real
covers is being sold at slightly
increased rates.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

nerS playing Friday nights losers
in the consolation semi-finals Sat-
urday morning. In this session the
teams cross brackets.
Sidney is bracketed with Mis-
soula. Bozeman and Great Falls.
Thus the Eagles opponent Fri
day viii be the winner or loser
Of the Bozeman-Grea Falls game.
The locals chances this after
noon depended almost entirely on
how well Coach T. w. Kangas'
crew could hold down Missoula's
leading scorer, Jimmy Powell.
Powell was the leading scorer in
Big Is play this year with 1913
points for a 22.2 game average.
This 6 foot 2 3/4 inch forward
is one of the outstanding ball
players in the state this year.
A year ago Sidney was faced
with the same task when they met
Missoula in the semi-finals. The
Eagles forward Gene Miller was
given the assignment of guarding
Powell and what a job he did. The
star player was held to but one
field goal by Miller and Sidney
won one of the most thrilling bas-
ketball games ever played in the
Butte Civic Center 61-59. In their
first game the Eagles had defeated
Kalispell 81 = 40 and with their
win over Missoula advanced to
the Championship finals Saturday
night. The Helena Bengals won
this one coming from behind tc
cop the coveted first place award
56 to 81.
Gone from the Eagles are such
stars as Miller, Sax, Paladichuk
and Haugen and in their places
are a group of boys who, although
not posting a comparable record
have the capabilities of stopping
the best including Missoula.
The Eagles this year have won
Is while losing 10. In Big is play
they posted a go record which
was good enough to put them in
fourth place in conference play
In the Southern Division tour
ney at Anaconda two weeks age
Sidney won fourth place losing
out to Glendive for third.
Three seniors, Chuck Frost
Frank Sherman and Virgil Humid
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

a long business meeting con-
cluded with the election of new
officers of the Sidney Toastmast-
ers, Tuesday evening, March IS.
The following men will be install
ed at the next meeting and will
hold their offices for half a year:
Earl Nelson, president; Stan Lev
no, administrative vice-president;
Hurry Carey, educational vice
president; Dick Tippett, secretary
treasurer; Chuck Coleman, SER
geant at arms.
Representing the Toastmasters
club of Sidney at the annual area
Toastmasters Convention and
speech contest was DR.. Earl Nell
son. This contest was held in Bill
lings March IL, and included con-
testants from Sidney, Miles City,
Glendive, Sheridan and Billings.
DR.. Nelson selected the subject
(from three that were assigned)
"You Can't Take 1t With You,"
and directed the theme that
whether a person can and does or
does not take it with him is up
to each individual. BY taking it
with you DR.. Nelson referred to
that intangible thing that people
leave in others and likened this
thing to the immortality of a
mother as she lives in her chill
dren. Four hours preparation were
allowed each contestant whose
speeches were given at the eve
ming banquet at which there were
approximately 300 in attendance.
POSTMASTER of the evening, DR..
I. J. Peterson, called upon table
topics master, Frank Wadnic, who
confined his subjects to Famous
Women" ranging from Helen OF
Troy to Queen Elizabeth. The top
les were rather difficult especial
ly for those who knew nothing
about the Subject assigned" Crit
ic, Don Haga, and grammarian
DR.. c. O. Watkins, ex~cellently
pointed out the places for improv-
ment of individual members in
their extemporaneous speaking.
Featured speaker, Bob Hall,
chose as his second speech the
subject KNOCK Knock" and
brought out his philosophy on the
lost art of calling upon people.
Hall explained and contrasted in
formality VS.. formality in associ-
atoms with our friends in daily
life and stressed the Importance OF
taking people for what they are.
Halls main point was to abolish
the feeling that one should re-
ceive a formal invitation from his
friend before visiting him.
DR.. Earl Nelson was critic fo1
this speech. General Evaluator
Chuck Coleman briefly pointed
out the good and bad features oil
the program. Guests Of the eve
ming were jim and Al Lund.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
r. C. Meeting

Service Battery Of the 743d
Field Artillery Battalion meets
March is in the basement of the
Valley Hotel, 2O2 East Main, Sid
ney, from 7:30 p. m. until $3.50
D. m.
instruction on "Rules Of Land
Warfare" will be given by Capt
Ball. 1t. Col. Atchison will present
instruction on Combat Training
of The Individual Soldier"
Everyone interested in the Re
serve Program is cordially invited
to attend these lectures.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Occident Elevator
InstalIs New
Seed Treater

The Occident Elevator of Sid
ney recently installed a complete
ly automatic "Mist-O-Matic" seed
treater. This treater eliminates the
hazard of human mistakes, as it
operates continually and every
seed is covered with a mist at the
proper amounts of material.
This service is now available to
all farmers of this locality.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

saln, WnIcn at the present time is
snow : capped and very pictur-
esque. All and all we r having
a wonderful time.
We would like to say hello to
all our old friends. Enclosed is
our present address. If anyone
wants to correspond we will be
glad to answer their letters:
Pfc John L. D. Corkran,
146O294 USING HES Co. 1st Bn,
Bird Mar 3rd Mar Div. FMF,
CO FPO San Francisco, Calf.
Use the same address above
for Pfc. Clyde ". Christensen,
1460290 USING.
If you use this letter in your
paper we would appreciate it, if
you would send us a copy. Keep
up the good work on the paper.
Sincerely,
Leland D.. COrkran,
Clyde V Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Dear Editor,
We have been receiving The
Sidney Herald and are enjoying it
very much. We all attended Sid
ney high school a few years ago.,
and were united here at South
Camp, Full, Japan about 4 months
ago. Enclosed is a picture, such as
it is, of the three of us taken
some time back. Left to right
Pfc. Leland D. Corkran, Cpl. Hen
ry Badt, Jr., and Pfc. Clyde ".
Christensen. Cpl. Badt had just
completed his tour Of duty here
the day this picture was taken
and is on his way home now,
while we have 9 months overseas
duty to complete.
Our camp is located at the base
of Mt. Full, Japan's sacred noun
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Mikelson Meets
To Plan Kiwanis
Convention

Harry f. Mikelson, district
governor of Kiwanis International
for Montana, and Sam Gilluly, dis
trict secretary, met with the con-
vention chairman and other mem
bers of the Miles City Kiwanis
club Saturday, March IL.
Preliminary plans were made
for the Montana District Kiwanis
Convention which will be held
in Miles City August z, 8, and 9.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Stayton,
Sidney, boy, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh,
Sidney, girl, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Evanson,
Sidney, boy, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Halter,
Skaar, girl, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lebsock, Sid
ney, boy, March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lyon,
Lambert, girl, March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs,
Sidney, boy, March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olson,
Trotter, n. Oak, March IA.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

The tournament of the year OPP
ened in Butte this afternoon when
the Sidney Eagles tangled with the
top seeded Spartans from Mis-
Soula.
Eight teams, four from the
Southern Division and a like num-
Der from the Northern will be
battling for the honor that has
gone to the Helena Bengals the
last two years.
Teams participating are Sidney,
Glendive, Anaconda, Bozeman,
Missoula, Glasgow, Helena and
Great Falls.
Sidney and MiSsoula opened the
tourney this afternoon. They were
followed by Bozeman and Great
Falls.
This evening Anaconda tangles
with Glasgow in the first game
with Helena and Glendive follow
ing.
Tomorrow, Friday, Thursdays
four losers play in the afternoon
with the losers out and the win
The NissOula S%partans stopped
Sidney in the opening game this
afternoon 1854.
Sidney, starting slow, trailed
81 = Is at halftime. A full court
press by the Eagles during the
second half closed the margin
to IL points with 4 minutes re-
naming.
The locals who lost five play
ers via the foul route were led
by sophomore guard Tom Quill
ling with Is points.
NTiSsOuIa'S Jim Powell was
high for the game with 20
points.
Sidney now plays Friday af~
ternoOn at 200 against the loser
of the BOzeman-G Great Falls
game
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

MARRIAGE LICENSE
jim Schmitt and Joan Bouchard,
both of Sidney, March 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

number by Rick Tevor accompan-
led by Mrs. Ray Bell.
Over 40 door prizes donated by
Sidney business firms were given
out and special wildlife films
from the Fish and Game Dept.
were shown by County Agent
Dean Davidson. Dan c. Price, club
secretary, acted as Nd. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
FUN 11AG do
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
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