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

On their return next week Julie
will stay in Billings, where she
Will be one of the Sidney delegates
to Girls State. Janet Buchholz did
not make the trip with the rest
OF the family as she wanted to
leave Sunday for Spearfish with
the Sidney band to e the Pas
sion Play and tour the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Adams of
Santa Monica, California, are Wis
ltlng here at the home of their
Son-ln-law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Robert Dasinger and fami-
ly. Virginia Adams, who is en-
ployed by the State Board Of
equalization at Los Angeles. ac-
companied her parents part wav
and together they spent several
days at Las Vegas, and enjoyed
a sightseeing trip to Zion Can
yon and Bryce Park. Miss Adams
returned to Los Angeles from Ce-
dar City, Utah, by bus. Friends
here will be interested to hear
that their son Julian, is employed
by the Farmers Insurance Co. and
their daughter Kathryn holds a
position in the library at Santa
Monica. Both are at home. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Adams and
their three children live in Los
Angeles, where Charles owns and
operates a Laundrymat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Nelson
OF Los Angeles, California, ar
rived IN Sidney Monday for a two
weeks vacation visit at the home
OF their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Narum and
family. Mr.. Nelson is assistant
superintendent of the Los An
geleS Transit lines. He has been
connected with the company for
over 35 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Heinrich and
little daughter Patricia were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Crippen. Mrs. Smith was
the former Miss Jerene Crippen.
MI. and Mrs. John Corder and
family returned Saturday from a
10 days vacation trip. They visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. .Torlief Jonasen.
former Savage residents, at their
home in Livingston, and at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Cong
don in Anaconda, where they, the
CorderS, lived before coming to
Sidney. They spent a few DAYS in
Denver touring that area and re-
turned home by way of the Black
Hills, where they visited at the
home of Mrs. Corder's brother.
Charles Young and family. They
Travelled $500 miles and report a
most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall left
Wednesday for Yellowstone Park.
where they will take in the State
Bankers convention and enjoy a
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Knaff and
Cheri, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Larson r leaving Sunday for
Canadian lakes on a weeks fish
ing trip.
Mrs. R. A. Gerber spent sever
al days in Billings last week and
returned Saturday with her
daughter Judy, who has just
completed her second year on the
Billings elementary school facul-
ty. Miss Gerber will spend the
summer at her home and at the
opening Of school this fall will
assume a position on the school
faculty at Bremerton, Wn.
Mrs. Roy B. Olson and Mrs.
Clyde Richardson motored to Mis-
soula last week to get Miss Janice
Olson, who has been attending
Montana State University. Mrs.
Olson and Janice left Minneapo-
lis Monday via Northwestern Air
lines for New York City, where
they were going to meet their
husband and father and enjoy a
two weeks vacation. Mr.. Olson
is employed with the MAC at
Thule, Greenland, as job site
manager, and is in New York on
business.
Mrs. Andy Nault and three
children of Havre are visiting in
Sidney this week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith and among other relatives.
They came to attend the wedding
of her brother Lyle, an account
Of which will be found in this
issue Of The Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchholz
and daughters, Julie and Penny.
left Tuesday for Yellowstone
Park, where they will join other
representatives of the Montana
hotel association and the Rocky
Mountain Hotel association. for
the annual convention of those
groups to be held at Old Faithful.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
How to Ship
To Canada

Last year a University of Min
nesota study reported that almost
every Minnesota manufacturer
does some exporting, particularly
to Canada. Probably this is true
of most manufacturers in this
whole upper midwest area.
The documents required on
shipments to Canada are relative
ly easy to prepare, at least when
compared to the regulations of
many other countries. However,
experience shows that exporters
sometimes have their Canadian
shipments delayed due to a lack
of information on just what is re-
quired.
The United States Department
of Commerce has prepared a new
publication which informs the ex-
porter of the principal require
ments. 1t explains and pictures
the forms that are needed, ex-
plains Canadian customs proce-
dure, and outlines the regulations
on labelling and marking of pack
ages. A special section of the re-
port covers the sending of sam
pies and advertising matter to
Canada.
The report, called preparing
Shipments to Canada" may be
obtained from the Field Office,
U. S. Department of Commerce,
319 Metropolitan Building, Min
neapolis, for 10c or by contracting
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce. The Chamber is a coopera-
tive office of the u. S. Dept. of
Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
MICHIGAN EDITOR
STOPS IN SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burgess of Bron-
son. Mich, where he publishes the
Bronson Journal, a fine weekly news
paper, stopped in Sidney Tuesday eve
ming on a vacation trip in their Sta
ton wagon via Glacier Park to the
west coast, and made a pleasant call
at The Herald office. Their itinerary
takes them down the west coast and
home via Denver, Colorado. Driving
Town the valley from Glendive to Sid
e on highway 16, they said they were
surprised at the beautiful agricultural
scene they had suddenly come unon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Lyle e. Smith and Ardelle SAWYER.
both of Sidney. June 9.
Albert c. Soboik and Ethel R. Pot
ter both OF Sidney, June 10.
Wallace L. Olson and Ruby v. Har-
stao' Doth of Williston. June II.
Leon P. Houglum and Jllanita Huff-
man. both of Sidney, June IL.
Thos. Micheletto, Sidney and Leila
BoleS. Fairview, June IL.
Emmett c. Gendron. Tioga, N. Oak.
and Lenora Garcia, Sidney, June II.
ErHng Hansen and Avis Rongstad.
both OF Bainville, June IL.
Glenn l.. Brown and Merna Jensen.
poth OF Sidney, June IL.
August Gibson. Outlook, Mont. and
Rachel Emilson, PlentvWood J1,na Ia
Jonn r. OConnor, Glasgow, and
DORA Eoam, Sidney, June IA.
Delano Under. FlaxviIle, and Diane
Fretheim, Plentywood, June Is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
STATE
AT BILLINGS

A state archery tournament is an
ounce for Saturday of this week,
June 10, at the BLACK otter BOW
Bouchard who was here the first Of the
men" field range at Billings, and Louis
week and is active in the sport, saws
they are counting on some archers
from this area being present to par
uclpaIe IN the contests. The BLACK
targets in broken wooded country back
Of the Billings airport. A fine list of
trophies have been provided for both
men and women. novices and experts
he said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Sidney Wrecking
Co. Moved To
New Location

The Sidney Wrecking Co. of which
Gently completed and occupied a new
building n mile west of the Rich
land county fairgrounds. The build
ing 30 x 70' of cement block constrIIc-
ton, is set back from the highway
on a fenced-in 10 acre tract AUDITING
the road Mr.. Akers has owned for
some time in anticipation of a chance
OF location for his business. The fine
building at 223 north Central avenue
IS offered for sale or rent and no
doubt viii soon be occupied by an
other business.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
BABIES AT HOSPIrAL.

MIR. and Mrs. George Palodi-
chuk, Sidney, girl, June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sund-
helm, Sioux Pass, boy, June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Quinnell.
Sidney, girl, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schneid-
er, Sidney, girl, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Dschaak
Sidney, girl, June 10.
M. and Mrs. John Twedt, IN
take, twin girls, June II.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Mocko
Sidney, boy, June IA.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Reidel.
Cartwright, boy, June Is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

two weeks vacation. Mrs. Hal
visited recently with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Weir and children in
Grand Forks, where Mr.. Hal
joined her for the Memorial Day
week end and they brought back
their two little granddaughter.
Patsy and Jeanie, to attend the
Congregational church Bible
school in Sidney. During that time
the WeirS moved back to River
dale, where Mr.. Weir will be
employed until this fall, when
he will resume his course at the
North Dakota State University.
Mrs. Weir and little daughter
Denise came over from Riverdale
last Thursday and will be here
while the Halls are away. Miss
Carmene Hall is also home for
the summer on vacation from
Montana State College at Boze-
man, where she has just complet-
ed her freshman year in the
School of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burgess and
their four little daughters will
arrive in Sidney soon on a va
cation visit. They are coming from
their home at Corvallis, Oregon.
where Mr.. Burgess is a psycholo-
gy instructor on the State College
faculty. After a few days visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Hazel
Burgess, and with his wife's par
ents, the Adolph Strands, Tom
will go on to Edmonton, Alberta,
where he will be on the Alberta
University faculty for the
summer session. Mrs. Burgess and
the children will visit here thru
the summer. On their way to Sid
ney they + visiting at the home
of his sister at The Dalles, Ore,
and with her sister and family in
KalispeI.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mavity of
Las CRUCES, New Mexico, arrived
in Sidney Sunday evening for a
two weeks visit at the homes of
their respective parents in Fair
view, the Chas. Flynns and the
senior Mavitys, and with other
relatives throughout this area. Mr..
Mavity works for Cornell Lab
oratories at White Sands Prov
ing Ground at Las CRUCES.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Pullen left
by car Monday on an extended
vacation trip to points East. They
will visit eleven sisters and broth
ers and their families in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, and at points in
Indiana and Illinois. MI. and Mrs.
Pullen are pioneer residents of
the Lambert community, where
Mr.. Pullen was employed for "a
years by the Continental Oil Co.
When he retired they bought a
home in Sidney but will visit
periodically in the East, where all
OF their relatives reside.
Col. and Mrs. Keith Lindell and
children, Mike, Jeff and Kathv.
arrived in Sidney Monday eve
ming from their home at Wright
Patterson ALB in Dayton, Ohio.
and will visit the rest of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Notice to Sidney
Water Users

The inside of the city water
tank is now being cleaned and
painted and because of this fact
the pressure will vary from time
to time for the next two weeks.
The contract for this work was
let to Ted Welk of Bismarck, N.
Oak, in the amount of $685..
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
PelIa Aid Circle to Serve
LUNCH Saturday. lime 1Q

Circle 2 of the Pella Church Aid
will serve coffee, pie and rolls
at the Valley Hardware Saturday
afternoon, June 18 from 100 on.
Your patronage will be appreciat-
ed. Meet your friends here for a
social hour 20-2ic
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB

Lambert Saddle club will hold
a field day June 10 starting at
100. Many races will be held.
The public is invited to attend
and participate.
Lunch will be available from
LOO on at the chuck wagon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
NOTICE. TRANSFORMERS

AS there IS a very attractive pro-
gram for the Western Zone T~rapshoot
at Williston Saturday afternoon and
Sunday, June 1919, and the activi-
ties of the 4th may interfere the fol-
lowing week, it seems best to postpone
trapshooting at the fairgrounds until
after these dates.
Earl Grow, manager.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

SunglaSses, a nice selection TO
choose from, Csc and up. See
them at the SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 2O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

For sale - One second hand
air : conditioner, suitable for
business or home building. In
quire at Sidney Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

For that vacation trip take
along enough films. We have
a good stock of cOIOred and
black and white films. Sidney
Drug Store. 21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

21-2tc
Mosquito and insect repeI-
Tents will make your outings
more pleasant. Get them at
Sidney Drug Store. 2I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Just received - a fresh ship
ment of Cutters Black Leg Ally.
Thrifty Drug Co. 2O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
NOTICE
City Notice

Dog owners are asked to re-
strain their dogs from running at
large on streets, gardens, lawns
and neighboring property. Dogs
allowed to run loose will be i'm
pounded and owners will be held
responsible for damages done.
Constant complaints make this ac-
ton necessary.
0. T. Barnes,
Chief of Police 21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June is, 1855
Mrs. N. N. Lund Appointed

To o. E. S. Grand office
Mrs. N. N. Lund was recently an
pointed to the office Of assistant
grand warder for the Montana Grand
Chapter. Order of the Eastern star,
mrs, Lund was appointed by Worthy
Lewistown and will act in her Of
fetal capacity at the meeting of me
Montana Grand Chapter to be held in
Missoula, August 1920.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
Our office will be closed June
Is to July S.
DaSinger ChirOpractOrs
ALI E. Hughes
Glendive, Mont. 2O-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Blackleg Vaccine and KRIS,
stock UP on your needs now.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Col. and Mrs. Keith Linden and
children, Mike, Jeff and Kathy.
arrived in Sidney Monday eve
ming from their home at Wright
Patterson ALB in Dayton, Ohio.
and will visit the rest of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Honor Charter Members as FLA
At POOlesviIle Marks Is Years

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the Poolesville FLA Chapter was
celebrated at their annual parent
and son banquet, held on May
10, at the high school.
Seated at the speakers table
as guests of honor were charter
members Benoni Allnutt, Doug.
las HORNE, Edgar Grub, Edward
Poole and first FLA president,
Gordon Umstead, along with Mr..
and Mrs. c. Merrick Wilson of
Centerville. Mr.. Wilson was the
agriculture teacher and FLA adj
visor of the original group. Other
guests included many of the for
mer members who have been &C.
tive for the past 25 years.
The program consisted of talks
by Robert Dayhoff and Donald
Nicholson who gave brief re-
Election of the growth and ac-
tivities of FLA programs of the
past quarter century. This was
climaXed by an address by Mr..
Wilson who recalled some early
experiences in working with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Just One
Continued from Page -

the Citizens for Good Govern
ment and the TWinbrook Citizens
Association. Stanley Smigel of
CGG recommended that all rev
enues for the first years of the
program be used for land pur-
chase only. Other costs, such as
paving and maintenance should
be paid from the general operat-
ing fund of the city, he said.
City Manager John Marklands
estimate of these annual rev.
enues was between 10 to II thou.
sand dollars.
One of the business men willing
to pay his share of the tax al
though exempt was Oliver Perry
who brought up the question of
whether the parking meter fund
could be used for anything other
than the purchase of off-street
parking.
Mr.. Perry claimed that approx
mately $4,000 of this fund had
been "stolen" during the reign
of the previous Mayor and Coun-
Gil to buy the present City Hail.
Mrs. Lila Thompson spoke
against the tax on unimproved
land strictly on principle" but
otherwise supported the complete
program. Mrs. Thomson felt
that "the old section of Rockville
will dry up if parking is not pro-
vided and that this is a mutual
problem for both old and new"
There was also some opposition
to the personal property tax as
being discriminating.
Substitute proposals came from
Joseph Stimek, representing a
group of business men who felt
there should be no taxation for
municipal lots until all available
land at the rear of the main bust
ness district had been used to the
fullest extent.
This group also recommended
the leasing of the Safeway lot
and installing 2-hour parking
meters, and finally, petitioning
the County to provide ample
parking for its employees to get
them off the city streets.
A different approach came
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

chapter at Poolesville and at the
same time stressing the theme
of his talk which was making
the most of opportunities"
At the conclusion of the pro.
gram, an engraved silver letter
opener was presented to Miss M.
Olivia Green by the FLA boys.
Miss Green is the faculty mem.
Der with the unique distinction of
teaching all FLA boys during the
past 25 years.
Presiding at the banquet was
President Jack Shaver. The
meal was prepared under the d.
rection of Mrs. Titus of the school
cafeteria and served under the
direction of Miss Joan Dynes of
the Home Arts Department. More
than $50 persons attended the
banquet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Health for All

Now begins the season of out
door living; of walks in the
woods and camping trips. 1t is
time when many amateurs dis
cover that the world of nature
is full of hazards to life and limb,
not the least of which is the willy
snake.
There have always been two
schools of thought on the proper
etiquette when meeting a snake
which might be poisonous-if you
aren't an expert, it's safest to re.
gard any snake as poisonous. The
first school says, run as fast as
you can in the opposite direction.
The second school favors stand
ing stock still in hopes the snake
will think you are a stone. Some
confirmation of the second opin-
ion now comes from science.
1t seems that fear in both the
rattlesnake and his victim makes
the effect of the bite worse. The
muscles that wiring the venom
glands and eject the poison are
controlled separately from the
biting muscles. A snake that is
not very frightened might bite
without Wringing its venom
glands hard enough to eject much
poison. AS for the victim, if he
is very much afraid, fear will af-
feet his heart action and speed
up absorption of the venom.
If you must be bitten by
snake, you will be luckier if it
comes on a part of your anatomy
where absorption will be slowerl
because it is padded with fat and
far from vital organs. Again it
is. wise to select a very young
or very old snake. The young
ones have shorter fangs and pro-
duce less venom which is less
toxic. Old ones may also secrete
less and weaker venom.
Since you may be poor judge
of snake age and too upset to, ar
range for the snake to bite you
in the right place and, in addi-
ton, both you and the snake
might be scared to death, the
wisest precaution is to have a
snake-bite kit when you tramp
in areas where snakes abound. If
you are bitten, follow first-aid in
structions and then get the doc
tor at once for anti-Snake serum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Late News Briefs

Continued from Page II
be necessary even under segre-
gated program in some areas be-
cause of overcrowded conditions.
= +
Harrison King, UP county
member, felt that if it were a
matter for the County School
Board to decide he would fol.
low the Advisory Committees
majority report, favOring a
gradual Indignation over a
twelve year period starting
with the kindergarten or first
grade as soon as the Maryland
Attorney Generals office gave
the gO-ahead signal.
Glenn E. Gillian was elected
President of the Gaithersburg
Lions at recent meeting. Other
new officers are: Everett Bean,
Rodney Thompson, George Ward,
Lawrence Best, Andrew Craigie,
Edwin Kinsey Jr., Herbert Be,
croft, Carroll Walker, and Will
liam Stup.
= 4
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Henderson-Smith Edmons Post.
American Legion will hold its
meeting at $50 p. m.
June 8 at the Post clubhouse near
Congressional airport.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

bers of the committee who are
serving as chairmen of the var
ious subcommittee and included
Mrs. Candy, co-chairman, and
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, who
will be in charge of decorations,
Mrs. Wilbur Youngman, chair
man of pricing; Mrs. John Bev-
eridge, Mrs. George Kelley and
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, who will
work on soliciting and selling,
and Mrs. Allan Brooke, chairman
of publicity.
The entire committee will meet
at Fieldhead with Mrs. Candy on
Wednesday afternoon, June 8.
Last year the booth cleared about
81, 100-a real target to shoot at
this year!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
New Planning Group Takes
Up Where Old Left Off

The Montgomery County Plan
ming Association, a citizens group
to promote sound planning and
development in the county, was
founded at meeting held in the
County Office Building, Rockville,
on May 26.
The association replaces the
Citizens Committee to Unity
Montgomery County Planning,
which disbanded at the same
meeting.
Officers of the association,
elected to serve until the first an
nual meeting is held in October,
are: William l.. Slayton of Ken
sington, president; Arthur J. kel-
sey of Gaithersburg, vice-rresi-
dent; Mrs. Julius Rosen of Whea,
ton, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles L. Williams of Bethesda.
corresponding secretary; an d
Carlton Van Enron of Bethesda,
treasurer.
Members of the board of gov.
errors are Mrs. Seth Low of Lay
louisville, 1st Council District;
Mrs. George Menke of GAINESVILLE,
2nd Council District; Preston c.
King of Travilah, Bird Council Dis.
trict; Oscar Sutermaster of Beth
esda, 4th Council District; Ray v.
Murphy of Kensington, 9Th Coun-
Gil District; and Mrs. NJ. w. Derry
berry of Bethesda, Jerome Harris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Sherwood High Graduates
08 in Exercises on June Z

ard Karl; Dustin, Ronald Bryan;
Howard John Richard; Laughlin,
Lawrence Leroy; Myers, William
Paul; GLAND, Charles Willard;
Patton, John Emory; Shoemaker,
Richard Harvey; Smallwood,
Leonard Stanley; Stabler, John
Edwin; Stang, Charles Raymond,
Jr.; Stephens, Irving Ernest;
Stevens, Robert ALA; Staughan,
Joseph Hamet, Jr.
Argenbcight, Helen Carole;
Baughman, Marylann; Beall,
Elizabeth LYDIA; Bible, Lois Jean;
Broyles, Shirley Jean; Diehl,
Elizabeth Eleanor; Elyard, Jean.
cite Barbara; Kidwell, Stella
Louise; GLAND, Jean Louise; Rem
fro, Margaret Gayle; Riley.
Dolores Dianne; Robinson, Mary
Lou; Smallwood, Dorothy Annis;
Taylor, Anne Louise; Thibadeau,
Jeanne Lorraine; Weaver, Lois
Floryne; Williams, Josephine
Kempt; Zeigler, Joan Margaret.
Commercial
Becraft, Shirley Ann; Cooley,
Doris George; Jones, Rachel
Bernice; Kokkos, Lois Hazel;
New, Betsy Dolores; Stoner,
Twyla June.
Certificate
Bailey, Sidney Neale. III; Fen
nington, Arthur Mason; Tolson.
lanes Arthur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
County General Dinner Plans Are
Already Under Way for July rs

Plans for the Hospital Supper
annual event for the benefit of
Montgomery County General
Hospital-are already under wav.
Always held on the last Tuesday
in July, the date of the event
this year is July &c.
Among the committees at work
is that of the Flower Booth of
which Mrs. Eugene Scott is chair,
man and Mrs. G. Rust Candy is
co-chairman.
Mrs. Scott invited a few of the
members of her committee to
luncheon at the Manor Club on
Friday, and after luncheon the
group adjourned to Mrs. SCOTS
home on the Manor Club grounds
to outline plans for the booth.
Those invited included mem