davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
ASC Community
Committee
Elections End

community Agricultural Stabil.
lzation and Conservation com.
mlttees chosen by farmers anc
ranchers in the elections which
ended December II have beer
announced by Verna Frost. county
AoC office manager.
The newly elected committee
men are:
Andes Community - Edward
hodges, chairman; Myron Schow
vice chairman; Henry o. Peter,
sen, regular member; Lee Jack
son. first alternate; William Ochs.
second alternate.
Enld-Lane Joseph o. KIas-
ma, chm; Antoine L. Carda. vice
cnm.; Joe Frasca, reg. member:
ALVIN RaiSl LIST alternate; Vernon
Butka, second alternate.
Falrview = Hubert Delp. chm.
George Hunter, vice chm: ALVIN
Watts, regular member; Dallas
OLman, 1st. alternate; Ingolf ia
cobson, End alternate.
Hillcrest: Frank Winhofer
Robert Strommer, vice
chm, Dale Waters, regular mem
per; Robert REM, first alternate.
johnnie Johnston, second alter
nate.
Lambert II Norman Lindevig.
Inn. M. A. Swendseid, vice chm:
Joseph Provost, reg. member:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
-Four. Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundbeiro

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Damn were
callers in Sidney Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm left
last Wednesday morning by train
for Milwaukee, Wis. to snend
some time with their son ,Tobn
and family. They plan on going II
Fort Benning, Ca, and 3 their
other son Dale who is in tbe
service there. They plan on be-
ing gone most of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
went to Froid Sunday and helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
Srs to celebrate their Golden
wedding. The Davidsons and
Sundheims are old timers from
.Slsseton, S. D.. A good program
was presented and a delicious
lunch was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

heading the program for freight
rate reductions for Montana.
Wall has further advised that
temporary reductions in rates are
expected any day and that the
State Association program will
be stepped up because of employ
ing B. G.. Sanford of Dallas. Tex
as, full time. The following letter
IS of importance to local shippers.
Dear Friends:
I wish to add to your presi-
dents words a personal message
l have taken on this lob with
a great deal of pride. The freight
rate situation in this state is de-
plorable and offers a real chaI-
lenge to a traffic manager to do
some constructive work for Mon
tana citizens and to build a future
himself at the same time
Here r some of my plans and
hopes for this association.
Our purpose will be to secure
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

attend the basketball game there.
each returning to their respective
homes after the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrel Burgess
were Sunday evening visitors and
supper guests at the Howard
Schultz home.
(More Lambert on Page 21)
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Freight Rate
Association
Service Outlined

Rlchland County Freight
nate association and especially
the Sidney = Fairview areas are
among the leaders in support of
me state association. This is the
word OF Neil Wall, president Of
the Montana Citizens Freight Rate
ASSOCIATION, who has been spear
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Mrs. Morel Burgess and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
drove to Terry Thursday evening
OF last week where they spent
the night at the Walter Ehman
home. Friday evening the Ehmans
and Burgesses drove to Savage to
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

Jimmy Thomas arrived home
from st. Paul where he is attend
ing school at st. Thomas Satur-
day morning. He was met in
Glendive by Bud Lake early that
morning.
The Luther League enjoyed a
Christmas party and caroling on
sunday evening. The supper was
held at the Perish Carter home
with joint hostess Mrs. Roland
Nevins and Mrs. Grant BURGESS
on hand to assist with the serv-
ing. A short devotion period was
heId before supper after which
tney went about town to sing
carols, but in a short time re-
turned to the house to play games
as 1t was too cold to 90 very far.
Committal services for Otto W
Backes were conducted at ST
Iheresa'S Catholic cemetery AT
Lambert Friday morning. Mr.
BackeS, 43, died at his place of
business, a service station. De-
cember II. He was born in Lam
bert August 8, 1912, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Backes. and
attended school here. He married
Marie Anne Provost January *
l941. He has lived all his life
IN Lambert, where he was ac-
ISOLATED with his father in farm
ing and other business ventures
Surviving are his wife; five chill
dren, Kenneth, Burnadette. Bar
Oara, Keith, and Theresa Marie
all at home; his mother. Mrs
Katherine Backes, Lambert; and
a sister, Mrs. Patrick Sheviin of
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Provost Of
sidney are spending a few DAYS
With their daughter, Mrs. Otto
.ackes.
Confirmation services were held
the First Lutheran church
sunday for five new members
Those who were confirmed were
1r. and Mrs. OrvilIe Sharbono
lrs. Burton Torgerson. Mrs He3
Zoe, Mrs. Leonard Strand. Three
.erSonS were also baptised: Mrs.
loe, Mrs. Torgerson and Mr.
harbono. Four children were
lso baptised, those of Mr.. and
burton Torgerson and Nh.
nd Mrs. Orville Sharbono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Rehbein
loVeu INTO the second teacherage
u the winter months until
ley can make some permanent
'rangements. The van of furni-
re arrived from Wagner, S. d..
onday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams
Id son Zane arrived home Mon
" from Cass Lake, MINI, where
erman IS attending school. They
VI spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
tn Mrs. Williams mother Mrs.
lie Storms. Rev. Berreth met
IN Culbertson as they came
train from Minot, N. D.. their
r having broken down there.
Several car loads Of basketball
rs travelled to Froid Saturday
ght in spite of the bad weather
lose who went were Mr.. and
s. Ben Rogers and Miss Hill
s. Beatrice Burton, Mr.. and
s. Martin Lake and MI. and
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

I equitable freight rates for Mon
lana and then to see that unjust
t freight rate adjustments are pre-
2 vented IN the future. It is easier
70 prevent bad rates than it is to
l remove them once they are es-
tablished.
TO carry out this purpose. this
association will establish as many
Shlpper services as is practicable.
among these should be-:
Freight Audit Bureau - A SER
vice to shippers whereby we will
audit freight bills to find and Sc
cure refunds of overcharges.
Shipper = Carrier Conferences
We will represent you in con-
ferences with carriers on mat
tiers such as reduction of claims.
new methods of packaging, and
others, to secure a better trans
p%ortation system.
Claim Service - We will helm
in reducing claims and processing
Of claims.
Policing Service - The activi-
ties of carriers, regulatory bodies.
and legislative bodies will be
watched and protest entered on
any action that would harm Mon
tana shippers. Example: We will
vigorously protest any attempt
by the railroads to have CONGRESS-
repeal the Long and Short
Haul" provisions of the Interstate
Act.
Rate Initiation - We will initi-
ate requests before the railroads.
trucks and regulatory bodies for !
rates and services that will bene- !
III the shippers of Montana. +
Information Service - We will +
keep u members informed on I
developments concerning trans
.oortation rates and services by
sSuing bulletins at regular in
.ervals. j
Some of these services have I
been put into effect. Some of /
hem will be put into effect as 2
your association grows. A few of /
hem would not carry statewide
interest and would necessarily be n
n a fee basis. For instance, aud h
ting of freight bills would be -
n a fee basis and the cost of e.
rocessing claims for an individ- b.
al shipper would be charged to ri
ne individual shipper. IL
Another word concerning our .,
urpose. This association is not &
.tI-truck OF anti-railroad. We ~
dedicated to building a strong
Lontana and that means a strong /.
importation system. We will CO. -
oerate with the transportation q
'mpanleS when cooperation is n
1sslble. AS we represent the -
nppers Of Montana, our interests -
uSt conflict at times with those =
the transportation companies. -
hen there is a conflict of in q
rest, we must oppose the trucks
Id rails; but we will not OBJ pc
'se them for the sake of a ar,
5ht. We prefer to settle our me
fferences over a conference ia me-
If possible, although we will SUI
t hesitate to carry the fight to an.
gulatory bodies if necessary.
We will institute a program in A
66 of speaking to groups over
state in an attempt to carry IA
freight rate story" to all
rts of Montana. Obviously, I n
mot do your freight rate work
l must spend all my time try l
to raise money; therefore, I ~
ISt depend on you to support u'
S association with your con-
buttons and by carrying the ~
ry to your friends, neighbors Al
business associates. A lack of =
ficient financing is the only ~
ng that can halt this program. 80
at leaves it squarely up to l-an
|. Sincerely yours, and
Bill Sanford. ona
ACr
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

3n THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Dec. %. 1855
christmas Greeting Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
genuine leather
by baronet

This Christmas give genuine
leather wallets in pretty pastel
shodes. Some with zippered COM
portments and eosy-to-use out
side change purses, identification
sections. Choose pink, light blue,
navy, parchment, red, black, ovo-
codo or aqua.
Down Stors Store. Hondboes
olso New Bethesda Budget Store
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

Boston Edison Company brought the service
Of electricity to its first customer in 1886
when this local winter scene was made.
Time and progress change many things but on
the eve of its 10th Anniversary Year your electric
service company's message to its hundreds
Of thousands Of customers remains constant:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
INTO TINE OVEN
and serve the
breod hot. says
MRS. Robinson
BOZ HxNRIQURs

spread with lemon filling. the top half set on, then the
whole cake. top and sides thickly covered with
stifiy whipped cream (Bet drove five miles to find
that creamy The entire cake was sprnked generously
with grated lemon rnd as garnsh and N.Y. it is good!
Evening star., 1955-07-10

~ INTO TINE OVEN
and serve the
20 ~ D ~ breed hot soys
80 Mrs. Robinson
spread with lemon filling. the top half set on, then the
whole cake. top and sides, thickly covered with
sifly whipped (Bet drove five miles to find
that cream) The entire cake sprinkled generously
", IL
Dishopss Bread
2cups brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon
" cup melted butter teaspoon salt
margarine teaspoon baking soda
egg cup sour milk
~ cups sifted -four cup chopped dates
teaspoons baking Sugar and cinnamon for
powder topping
Blend sugar and butter. Add egg and beat until
smooth Sift flour with dry ingredients. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with the milk. Fold in dates Pour
into creased 9inch pan. Bake 375'F. for IS to
40 minutes. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon Serve
hot as a dinner bread Yield: II squares.
3eggs lemons. grated rind
cup sugar and juice
1 tablespoon butter margarine
Beat eggs and sugar together until thick and very
light coored. Add lemon juice rnd and butter Cook
in top Of double boiler hot water, stirring
stantly until mixture is consistency of mayonnaise
(abou 10 minutes). Cool. Yield: 2 cups butter.
MsG Sauee sss AveeaAe
tablespoons butter tablespoons
margarine Worcestershire sauce
tablespoons sugar tablespoons cider
2 tablespoons catsup vinegar
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine ingredients and bring to boil Serve in
avocado halves. Yield: two portions.
BARBECUE NEXT week on q Florida cattle rasck.
There's pork and beef wifh redh0f sauce, Brunswick
and insciOas orange shOncake.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

All you do Is send the name Of
Modess or Coets cut from poekoee
Of the some with S2.0o Send
TO Personal Products Corp, Box So.
Brooklyn I, New York.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
FOOTBALL PICKS
by Harold CIsasen

New York (H0 Is No. t3 your unlucky number? This is the thirteenth season of pig skin picking in this corner. So if 13 is your unlucky number, just turn the page and contin- ue reading about that hot A merican baseball league race.
 UCLA over Texas A & M. both coaches claim they are building but the coast team was No. 2 last season and now is marked No i in preseason speculation. Texas A & M hea- willy manned by sophomores and this Friday night struggle is their first taste of colleqi- ate competition.
 Maryland over Missouri.
 Arkansas over Tulsa
 Southern California over Washington State. The Troi- ans rate no worse than the No. 2 team on the coast. South
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Wrong family

NEW ORLEANS (P) The man, charged with nonsupport stood before judge Edwin Bab- ylon in municipal court yes terday.
 ''Is it true" the judge ask sd, 'Fthat you haven't support ed this woman for the past year?"
 ''It is, your honor" the man replied.
 F'And these children" the judge went on, "you haven't contributed anything to their support in the same period?"
 "That is correct, your hon. or"
 'Do you have amy thing to say in your defense?" the judge asked.
 Nothing, your laonor, ex-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
Soviet premier reported i'll

MOSCOW (P) Tass announc- ed today premier Nikolai Bull ganin is iM.
 In addition to the almost unprecedented TasS announce naent. Soviet president Klem- enti VoUshilov told a Finn ish delegation headed by pres ident Juho K. Paasikiyi and the prime minister Urho Kek- konen the 6O-year-old Soviet premier was too ill to receive them.
 There was no hint in either announcement as to what all ed him.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
improved ice conditions at Barrow reported

Barrow &R) Supply ships for the Arctic rsdar seation met work are dischsnging cargo at this nor4hernanOst AjaSks area under improved ;ce conditions, observers reported today.
 Jim DoaAthit, Fairbanks NewsMiner reporter who is on the scene, said conditions are the bast they've been for weeks.
 About two weeks ago the ice closed i'm and stalled embedding operations. Recently the ice moved offshore aGgd discharge of eango was speeded to take advantage of the ianpGuved con ditions.
 The Nort4n Star, supply ship for native viNhages in the Bar row area, completed unloading of 2,500 toms of cargo and left the area yesterday. Navy ships are unloading onto bearhes.
 There stiA is much 5losting ice in the area and some of the supply ships become stalled ternpoEagiGy in dee fboes, but Douthit said there is nO emer- geq1ey nOw.
 -CIn Washington, ID. C., che alilitary sea transportation ser vice commenting on reports that several ships were caught in the Arctic ice pack, said it had eo word on any ships be- being badly icedbound or likely to be abandoned. MSTS said ii was not unusual for ships in the supply operation to be tied mp briefly and to call for help from ice+breakers.)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
labor settlements

ment and union officials con- tinued conferences in Chicago.
 There also appeared no quick settlement of the strike of $500 Bendix Radio employ es at six Baltimore area plants The AFL Machinists Union, which struck IS days ago, yes terday rejected the company $ latest proposal.
 The company offered no change in the previous 8 cents hourly wage increase but in cluded new insurance and pen sion benefits. The union has
 been asking 21 cents. The company said the average hourly wage under the old contract was $1.80.
 About 4,800 CIO United Au- to Workers at Ex-Cello-Corp
 plants in Detroit and Lima and Fostoria, Ohio, are idle by strikes. The union called the walkout of 1000 employees at Lima unauthorized, saying the contract does not expire un- til today. More than 200 work CTS walked off the job yester- day in Fostoria, where the con tract expired Sept. 1.
 The strikes in Ohio stem med from the wialkout of B. 1900 employees at the company's main plant in Detroit Tues day, in support of demands for "a layoff plan and other benefits. The Detroit contract also expired Sept. 1.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
sporis Trail .-.
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) It is noted that manager Walter Alstton has been using his regulars more than a little since his Brooklyn Dodgers made sure that the National League pen nant will fly at Ebbets field, or Jersey City, or wherever the Buns are told to hang up their sweaty caps next year.
 Which would seem to be a good idea, as there is nothing like inactivity to dull the com petitive urge, and if the play CTS were given a pat on the back and a cheery "well done"
 (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15

que pennant.
 Washington revived the In- dian sign it's had on the In juns for one parting shot last night, handing the 26-year-old righthander his first defeat of the season while dumping the Tribe 3-2.
 That sliced Cleveland's lead over Ntw York, a GA winner against Detroit. More impor- tant, it left the two clubs ev- en in the lost column with eight games remaining for Cleveland and 10 for New York.
 The White Sox muffed g chance to move closer by split ting a doubleheader at Balti- more. The last place Orioles who divised a pair with Chi cago Tuesday, too won the op- ener, before being stopped by Billy Pierce 6-O.
 ss Boston, filling seven of New York's remaining dates, al, but faded away in 7-3 defeat by Kansas Ctity that left the Red Sox seven games back.
 Boston was walloped by Gus Zernial, who powered I two homers one grand,
 slammer off loser George SuS-
 ce in the eighth for si, runs batted in.
 \ Brooklyn's National league champs lost their fourth strai
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15

ght, beaten 90 by St. Louis behind Tom Poholsky's three hitter. At Milwaukee, the Braves clubbed the New York Giants 9-2 with a pair of two run homers by Del Crandall and George Grove. Willie Mays smacked two for the Gi- ants.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15

cept that { never saw any of them before
 A check of the docket show ed the wrong defendant was being tried.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15

ern California's lineup will list Jon Arnett, a nifty runner
 Miami over Georgia Tech.
 Pittsburgh over California: The Golden Bears from the west are slightly tarnished in the line.
 Texas Christian over Karl- sas: The Big Seven team has Lost 16 in a row and last Sat- urday the varsity was tripped by the reserves. Skipping over the rest in a hurry:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
CLEVELAND DROPS ONE TANKS GAIN
by The Associated Press

'Uy ANIE IASSUAIdtEU TGSS
 Ray Nlarleski. Cleveland's fireballirg righthander made a slip - and with it, the Indians may have lost their footing in the race for the American lea
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15

Read Sentinel Want Advts Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15

WANTED: Apartment size
 Hida+bed; good condition Black 1@3. as
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-15
SATURDAY | SOUTH '.

Kentucky over Louisiana
 State, Florida over Mississippi State, Mississippi over Geor- gia, Florida State over North Carolina State. Tulane over Virginia Military, Virginia Tech over Wake Forest. MIDWEST
 Iowa State over Denver, Kansas State over Wyoming, Wichita over Arizona State, Nebraska over Hawaii. SOUTHWEST
 Baylor over Hardin Sim mons, Houston over Montana, Texas over Texas Tech. FAR WEST Oregon State over Brigham
 Young, Utah over Oregon, ! Washington over Idaho, Stan , ford over College of Pacific.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Bill Robertson Named MvP In Canadian
League; Receives Lord Calvert Trophv

Bill Robertson, fence-busting
outfielder for the Quebec Braves,
reached the pinnacle of success
in his brief baseball career last
week when awarded the coveted
Lord Calvert trophy as the Pro-
vlncial Leagues most valuable
player of 1855.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertson, of Caldwell, Bill re-
turned to his parents home re-
Gently to await his winter assign
ment. He attended Cambridge
high school and was a standout
performer on both the baseball
and football teams. His brother,
Tom, plays tackle on this years
Caldwell Redskins.
Being selected for the award
virtually assured the hefty swat
ter of a tryout with the parent
Milwaukee Braves in spring
practice next year. If he makes
the grade then, "Robby" will
have gained the goal he set his
sights on just three short years
ago when he first linked a pact,
with the Boston Red Sox.
The Milwaukee brass may not
wait until next spring to feast
their eyes on the talented minor
Lacquer, however. Before he
left Quebec last week, Robertson
was informed that officials of the
National League club are making
arrangements for him to play
winter ball with Vera Cruz of
the Mexican League.
Bill, who joined the Canadian
team this year, walked away
with the league batting champ
ionship with a lusty .344 average.
He also led his teammates with
19 roundtrippers, seven triples,
33 doubles and 108 runs batted
in.
"Robby" probably also set
some kind of durability record
with the Quebeccers. He played
every inning of the 130 games
on the Braves schedule including
the Provincial League playoffs,
which the Braves won after fin
ishing second to the st. John
Canadiens in regular season
play.
The youthful slugger, still
modest despite the fanfare he
has received, claims he owes
much of his success to DR.. Mil
ton N. Thompson, who did much
h0 revieve the baseball sport in
Cambridge several years ago.
Robertson played three years
on one of the first Legion teams
organized by the Cambridge dem
tist while attending high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Gilbert B. and Norma Long to
Lon and Madeline Long, Wayne
township, l35.48 acres.
Walter Johnson to Russell
Johnson, ct. al, Center township,
34.50 acres.
N. P. Johnson to Barron Kidd,
assignment and royalty reserva-
ton.
Harold E. and Emily Hume to
Herman B. Hume, Sr., village of
Caldwell, AS acres, 965A So. it..
Clarence B. Hume, ct. al. to
Herman B. Hume, Sr., village of
Caldwell, 24.8l So. rods also a
right of way, l rod.
Clarence B. Hume, ct. al. to
Herman B. Hume, Sr., village of
Caldwell, 115.5 #.
Herman B. Hume, Sr. to James
E. Landaker, village of Cald-
well, As acre.
Harold A. and Annabel Vor-
hies to Great Lakes Carbon
Corp, oil and gas lease.
James E. Archer, ct. al, to N.
P. Johnston (Unit Operating
Agreement.
Cecil and Donna Bates to 0.
R. and Margaret Archer, Nc
Ferren's Add, Belle Valley, lot
No. g.
Vance Boyd and Ruth Olive
to A. c. Perkins, oil and gas
lease.
Olive E. and |. A. Pitts to A.
c. Perkins, oil and gas lease.
Robert Lewis to A. c. Perkins,
assignment.
Henry Heiszler to A. c. Per-
kins, oil and gas lease.