davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Technical Services
For ACP Will
Be Available

Chris Josephson, chairman Of
the Richland County Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
committee, this week announced
that negotiations have been COM
pleted with the local Soil Con-
servation Service for technical
services to be carried out under
the 1855 ACP.
The agreement also includes
transfer of S2628.6O from county
conservation funds to the Sos to
compensate that agency for such
technical services as surveying
and engineering to insure that
practices meet requirements. This
amount covers the estimated a.
mount to be used by the Sos Of
flee in servicing ACP practices for
the year 1855. The funds come
out Of the 100000 allocated to
Richland county to pay the gov
ernment's share of the cost of con-
servation work carried out by the
farmers and ranchers under the
ACP.
Mr.. Josephson pointed out that
SCS is responsible for providing
technical services on most "per-
manent" practices included in the
county practice list. AS much as 5
percent of the county conServa-
ton funds may be used to COM
pensate Sos for this work.
A practice, in order to be eli
gible for cost sharing, must
be requested by the operator prior
to his beginning work on the
practice, must be approved by the
county ASC committee and must
be completed in accordance with
definite specifications. Copies of
practice specifications are avail
able from the county ASC office.
ACP specifications and practices
are developed by the ASC in CO.
operation with other interested
agricultural agencise including
Extension Service, Soil Conserva-
ton Service and the Forest Ser
vice.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Dry Bean Support
Announced

Dry edible beans of the 1855
crop will be supported at a ma
tional average price of $685. per
hundred pounds, according to an
announcement by Leo S. Kolstad,
state ASC administrative officer.
This support price is 20 per-
cept of the Feb. Is parity price
ofe$9.08 per hundred pounds. Last
years average support price was
1924 per hundred pounds which
was 80 percent of the Feb. Is,
1854 parity price.
Price support for the 1855 crop
is being set at a level aimed at
encouraging maximum movement
in domestic and export channels
and discouraging excessive over
planting. Although ga production
was about the same as in 1853,
this was due primarily to reduced
1854 yields. The 1854 bean acreage
was nearly 20 per cent larger than
the 1858 seeded acreage.
Among the classes of beans
which will be supported this year
are Great Northern and pinto, the
two most widely grown classes in
Montana, Kolstad said. Support
rates by classes, and by area
where necessary, together with
premiums and discounts, will be
announced later. Differentials be-
tween classes may be modified
from those in the 1854 support OPP
Grafton. Methods of support will
also be announced at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

sons in its first two years of show
ings, and to which $4,000 "deci-
sions for Christ" are attributed.
The story of "Souls in Conflict"
encompasses the lives of three
typical" individuals, troubled
with the present and completely
confused about the future. Joan
Winmill, star of the British TV
thriller, "Epitaph for a Spy" plays
an actress; Eric Micklewood and
Charles Leno portray a jet pilot
and a factory worker, respective
ly. Their need for a so~ul-satisfy-
ing religious experience is realiz-
ed when each attends one of Ora
hams meetings in Harringay
Arena, London's vast sports sta
dunn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

"Souls in Conflict" newest film
release by Billy Graham Evangel-
istic Films, Inc, will be shown in
Sidney April 5 at 8 p. m. Local
arrangements are in charge of
Y. Il. c., who has secured high
school auditorium for the special
showing. All seats are free.
"Souls in Conflict" was filmed
during Graham's world : publ
cized London Crusade. 1t is a full
feature-length film in color and
it is through screen presentations
such as the one scheduled for
Sidney that the Graham organi-
cation anticipates surprising the
success of an earlier film, "Mr.
Texes," described as "the worlds
first Christian Western" which
played to more than 5000, 900 per-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Dschs ak
Of Sidney were Saturday evening
guests at the Stewart Sundheim
home.
Rural Route One out of Fair
view was recently extended. Bill
Thompson, rural carrier, is now
delivering mali to the Bob John
son, Happy Norby, John Tveit
and Andrew Peterson families.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benboe
and sons returned from a weeks
vacation on March "a. They visit
ed relatives and friends in Havre,
Chinook and Glasgow, Mont,
Quite a few Sioux Pass school
students showed up at the local
hall Saturday morning to practice
playing basketball.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

ence resumed travel by train. The
ladies were somewhat displeased
to lose their pleasure jaunt, but
plan their trip at another time.
J. c. jackson is latest to acquire
a. Geiger counter and join pros
pecting fans in the uranium hunt
in the home area. VIM. Scrivner is
anxious for warmer weather so
he can get out and prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym and
girls were Sunday evening callers
at the S~crivner home.
Friends were sorry to learn that
Mrs. James Denowh is a patient
at the Sidney Memorial hospital
receiving treatments. We all hope
for her a speedy recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
By Mrs. VIM. scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Meldahl,
Michael and Carey of Fairview
were Sunday visitors at the J. E.
Lassey home, and also from Sid
ney were MI. and Mrs. ChaS. Las
sey.
Last week Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Lassey went to Billings
where Julius entered a clinic for
examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sandy left
March 10 for western Montana
where Alfred will resume work
with the Lalonde Construction Co.
They spent the winter months
here with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorgram-
son and daughter were Sunday
visitors at the VIM. H. Faulkner
home.
Hjalmer Nyborg returned Fri
Aday via train from a sojourn with
relatives at Kindred, N. D.
Mrs. VIM. Klym has been hav-
ing dental work done lately at Sid
ney.
Mrs. VIM. Klym visited school
last Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Briar was pleasantly
surprised Sunday when Mrs. Luz
ellie Kepler from Waukon, Iowa
arrived with her cousin, Jay Ea-
ton of Medora, N. D., to spend
the day. Mrs. Kepler had been
called to Medora at the death of
Mrs. Eaton. The visitors were
school friends of an earlier day
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner
and daughters were Friday eve
ming visitors at the Perry Ellet-
son home.
Week end visitors at the Perry
Elletson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Ausk, Arlene and Jimmie
who drove down from Havre re-
turning home Sunday night.
Stockmen who range cattle and
horses in the Govt. pasture had
their spring meeting here Mon
day arranging the summer graz
ing program. Sunshine Homemak-
ers served lunch during the ses-
sion. Among cattlemen present
were Dave Winter, Emil Ong-
stad, Arthur Kemmis and Roy Oh
son from the south area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tewes,
Gregory and Margie Anne were
Sunday visitors at the Perry Ell
letson home and they with other
visitors enjoyed flying kites for
amusement.
Emil Johnson was a caller from
Fairview between trains Saturday.
Mile Jean Faulkner is enjoy
ing a new bicycle which her par
ents gave her Saturday.
Clarence diversion left Sunday
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Bert Youngstown, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Emalie Lassey by
car for Massachusetts. Enroute
they plan to visit relatives in Il
linois (Mrs. Lassey's former
honey and with Donald diversion
in Springfield, Massachusetts, prior
to Clarence's return to a new mil
itary assignment - however car
trouble developed and they turn
ed back from Devils Lake, N. D.,
reaching here Monday when Clar-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Sioux Pass
BY Mrs. Stewart Sundheim

MI. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and Randy left last Friday for
Hamilton, Mont, to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Theil and
daughters recently moved to the
Three Buttes Ranch where Cor
don will be employed by Bill Al
derworth this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
NEWS
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS
We met at the home Of Julia
Ruffatto. The meeting was called
to order, the pledges were said
and roll call was answered by
giving the name of a bird. Every
one was present. The minutes
were read and stood approved.
Mrs. George Fisher discussed
making serving boxes with the
girls. Material was ordered with
which to cover these boxes.
Gloria Fisher gave a demonstra-
ton on how to make a bed.
Pete Ruffatto gave a demon
stration on how to hook electric
cords to plugs. He also discussed
some lessons on tractor mainten-
ence.
For recreation we played games.
Visitors were all of our par
ents and Mrs. Lefty Wesin. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Clara Ruffat-
to.
Thelma Ruffatto, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

papers: The Durango, Colo. Her
aid; The Peublo, Colo. Chieftain;
The Grand Junction, Colo. Sentin-
ell; The Salt Lake City Tribune;
The Denver Post; The Cheyenne
Tribune-Eagle and The Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
GIRARD WILDCATS

Our meeting was called to or
der at the Elmer Jensen home,
Friday evening, March ii at 800
with all members and leaders and
several visitors present. We OPP
coed the meeting by singing
"Mocking Bird Hip after which
we recited the pledges.
We answered roll call by Civ
ing a suggestion for a community
project after which we voted and
the suggestions receiving the most
votes were to paint a name plate
and one signs for our school and
to pillow some ground in the school
yard to plant trees. We will carry
this as a two-year project and
plan to plant the trees next year.
We decided to have a hazard
hunt at the homes of the All
members.
Carol Wick gave a demonstra-
ton on how to sew on a button,
and Marvin Kilen gave a talk on
Durum wheat. Mrs. Thompson
gave an interesting talk on "Mon-
ey."
Leader Carol Simonsen and the
recreation leaders led us in play
ing several games.
The next meeting will be held
at the Albert Noah home April
8 at 800 p. m. Roll call will be
answered by giving a suggestion
for a All tour or outing. Mrs.
Jensen served a very delicious
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Air Port News

Everett Alden, chief pilot for
Frontier AirlineS, flew into Sid
ney on Flight "a from Billings
March % and made an inspection
Of the Airport facilities here in
Sidney and returned to Billings
on Flight 81 Of the same day.
a. . =
Mrs. Wayne Stewart flew to
Powell, Wyo., on Frontier Airlines
Flight 81 March %. Mrs. Stewart
viii visit friends and relatives in
Powell.
Effective April 1 Northwest
Airlines Flight sos will stop in
Great Falls. The Sidney Great
Falls schedule will be as follows:
One may leave Sidney on Frontier
Airlines Flight 81 at 1855 p. m,
arrive in Billings at 5:55 p. m,
have dinner in Billings, leave Bill
lings at $3.50 p. m. and arrive in
Great Falls at 9:37 p. m. This
change in schedule leaves some
TO be desired but it is a big i'm
provement over the past schedule.
: = :
What's In A Name Dept: Trans
World Airlines does not service
around the world. Pan American
Airlines does not service across
the Continental limits of the U. S.
On the otherhand Trans Texas
Airlines, a local service Airline
like Frontier does operate from Ell
PaSo to Texarkana and that is a
lot Of Texas.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney at 1855 p. m. and
arrive in Vernal, Utah at 1915
p. m.
The March II issue of the Sid
ney Herald is on display at the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
in Phoenix, Arizona. That is the
issue that included a picture OF
Sal Maglie of the New York
Giants with Miss Ruth KniIl and
Miss Wanda Seaman, Frontier
Airline h~ostesses. The picture was
used only in the following news
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
D. A. DelamOre,
Resident,
Dies In Calf.

Donald A. Delamore, son of the
late Fred and Charlotte Delamore,
was born April 4, 1901 at st. Paul
Park, Minnesota. He passed away
at 8:45 a. m, March Is at the age
of SO years, IL months and 10
days at his home in Los Gatos,
California. Funeral services were
held Friday, March 18 from the
Los Gatos Funeral home.
The deceased came to Montana
in 1906 with his parents who set
tied in the Mt. Pleasant commune
ty. There he received his elemen-
tary school education and then
entered the Sidney high school.
He graduated with the class of
1923, and then entered the state
college at Bozeman, which he at
tended for one year. During the
years he attended high school and
on his vacations he worked in the
Ford Garage in Sidney for fra
Bendon.
In the summer of 1925 he NOV
ed to San Jose, California, where
he was employed as parts man
until he became i'll six months
ago.
He was a member Of Lower yell
lowstone Lodge, A. f. & A. M. of
Sidney and also a member of the
Sidney Congregational church.
He is survived by his wife,
Louise, and two sons, David and
Dwight from a former marriage;
two brothers, Lloyd of Sidney
and Arthur of Los Gatos, and one
sister, Mrs. Ruth Dolan of Fair
view, and four grandchildren of
San Jose, California. He also
leaves many other relatives and
a host of friends who will miss
him deeply. He was preceded
in death by his parents. His faith
er passed away October 1941, and
his mother in December, 1916.
'The Story of Tex" a champion
calf, was shown. Lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Wick. Our next meet
ing will be at the home of Bessie
McGinnis, April 8.
Ronald Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
SIDNEY HAND HANDS

The Sidney Handy Hands met
March Is at the Miller home. Bob
Miller gave a Representation on
planting a Seed Flat" We had
two new members, Bobby and
Billy Fox, who joined that night.
We contributed five dollars to
IFYE and planned to make a
new "Good-by and Good Luck"
and Welcome sing for the north
side of Sidney. After the meeting
movies were shown and a game
Of basketball was enjoyed. Our
next meeting will be at Carol
Sorenson's home.
Bob Miller rennrtar
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
PASS GO-GETTERS

The March meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters All club was
called to order by President Keith
Norby March IL. The treasurer's
report was given. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved. Cathy Wick of Sidney
Joined the club. We decided that
each member should give a dem
o~nstration at the next club meet
ing. From these, two will be
picked to give a public demonstra-
ton at the hall April %. A film
is to be shown at that time for
all interested. The meeting was
adjourned. Harold Jensen talked
to us on processing milk. A film,
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
SUNSHINE

The Sunshine Stitchers All
club held its meeting Tuesday,
March 8 at Hardy school. After
our business meeting we made
out u yearly program for each
member. Ray Stack showed films
on fish, wildlife and forestry.
Gloria JoSlin, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Mrs. Wayne Stewart flew to
Powell, Wyo., on Frontier Airlines
Flight 81 March %. Mrs. Stewart
viii visit friends and relatives in
Powell
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney at 1855 p. m. and
arrive in Vernal, Utah at 1915
.. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
the jars were stored to try and locate any other stray caps.
"ESKR" CLARK
 IS PASSENGER ON TRIP TIP STIKINE

Wrangell-born Henry D. "Esky" Clark, returned to his home town last week end and on Monday left on the Judith Ann for a trip up the Stikine River.
 Clark is at present a Washing ton, D. C., representative for the Alaska Steamship Company. He has just returned from the far north, Barrow and Barter Island where he was on special mission for the armed services concerning trans portatiOn and storage in the Arc tic. During the last war Clark was in charge of the Army's worldwide recreation program, with commis- sion of a colonel and travelled to about every country where U. s. troops served
 His mother, Mrs Josephine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM MOST ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM PAINS OR YOUR MONEY
 BACK!

Our new "wonder-tablet" - AR-PAN-EX, QUICKLY eases most pain from arthritis, rheuma- tism, neuritis or lumbago or ,. YOUR MONEY BACKi
 It's the HONEST truth - this new, scientific preparation has freed thousands of happy folks from pains of stiff aching muscles, sore joints and miserable days and nights. Those who TRIED EVERYTHING and had to GIVE UP are happy now inn thanking heaven for AR-PAN-EX.
 It's a shame-that thousands who COULD find RELIEF, but are beset by DOUBT, will con- tinue to live in agony-look and act older than their years-be a trial to their loved ones-because they didn't have the get to- to use a modern pain relieving mir acle. It IS true-it IS here-it's AR-PAN-EX. Use this wonder pain reliever TODAY!
 nTDhrNETr npTTN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed i'll this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell. Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.5e: per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
CALLED SOUTH ON MOTHERS ILLNESS

Lew Williams, Sr., publisher of The Sentinel, was called south Wednesday due to illness of his mother. His mother, Mrs. Jane Williams, fell and broke her hip about a week ago and, following a second operation on Tuesday, her condition was reported as mot good" She is 91 years old.
 Williams stay in Tacoma is in definite, depending on his mothers health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
JACK GROVER INJURED BY DYNAMITE CAP EXPLOSION

Jack Grover, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grover, lost most of the fingers of his left hand when a dynamite cap exploded Sunday af- ternoon. Not knowing what he had found when he was getting some canning jars from Frank Stukel for his mother, young Grover tried poking the wadding out of the ap- parent piece of copper tubing with a wire when it exploded.
 Jack is reported recovering satis- factorily.
 Stukel and authorities have con- ducted a search of the area where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
PRINGLE TO KAKE

P. Pringle, former Alaska Ma tive Service school teacher. is leav- ing today for Rake, Alaska, where he will teach school this winter.
 MT. Pringle taught many years in the far north and for the last two or three years has made his home in Wrangell where he has a home out Zimovia Highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
CAPT. THOMsEN RETIRES FROM MERCHANT LINE

SEATTLE -(R- Capt. H. L. Thomsen has resigned as director and president of the Alaska Mer-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23

Clark, had curio store here in the early days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23

for a new ship service to oail' freight and passengers between Seattle and ports in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23

chant Line of Alaska, Inc, it was announced this week.
 The company has been engaged for several months in making plans
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-12

letter written by Illinois farmer of many received
by Better Farming
1--WE have good little school and pay teacher well
But mounting have district combine with
nearby towns that industrial centers The resutWe
have happen elsewhere be minority vote
school affairs and heavier taxes land to educate
countless children from families that pay little tax
simply because they no land"
Another from Mrs Beatrice Glaspie RID 1, Mullken,
Michigan says: II secretary of Parent
Teachers Association We have country school with most
of the modern convenences of city school and at present
good teacher at good salary Our students for the most
part advanced in their studies than the students
town. Our school taxes aren't out of sight and most of
satisfied with school, However, being high
pressured from every side to consolidate In fact have
been threatened that highschoo students will not be
accepted if we don't"
Some of the effects of consolidation told by Mrs
Bertha Merriott RID g. Painview, Texas "A rural
schools hereabouts have been consolidated We taxes to
of their most valuable assets something will
gain. And what have children gained? Maybe few
social graces but doubt these worth the price
paying. Our children ride long miles in overcrowded
buses and oercrowded and understd schools where
very little individual attention be given them This is
supposed to be progress. But to what?"
Such considerations leading to renewed interest
strengthening the rural schools in many loca-
ties Very wisely this is taking the turn of paying to
get better teachers.
Consolidation of schools has produced some advan-
ing the fact that farmers usually have pay than
their fair share of This is because property
still the main of school in states
Until there better arrangement in this respect those
advocating consolidation will have difficulty in making
much Roadway as they have in the past
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-12
DEBNAM'S KENTUCKY HOME
A BOOK WORTH READING.

Race consciousness is not prejudice is not race
hatred 1t is not intolerance 1t is highly ingrained aware
ness of birthrght held in trust for posterity.
There have been in every group, and individuals,
who despsng their bhrgh have been fathless to that
been and is in North Carolina But the
majority of North Caronans have been taught from nfan
Cyl and they understand how about that Israel be-
great nation, while Edom faded into oblivion and
they agree with the great Disraei, who said
mo man will treat with Indifference the principle of
Race for it is the key to history
These words of Dr. Beverly Lake assistant attorney
general of North Carolina embesh the back of
interesting book recently published by w. Debna
widely known newspaperman and radio commentator of
Raleigh This book sale at newsstands, is hand
book that all southern people and people INTERESTED racial
pride and integrity should read Inspired by the recent out
rageous Supreme Court decision it explains with document
ed evidence how this decision lead the destruction of
the white gives insight into the workings of the in
famous Association for Advancement of Colored People,
which it, in other would make the negro the
the white person. to bleach him out in
bastardy.
Mr.. Debnam believes that commonsense should prevail
spite of the Infamous association financed by the worlds
perennial trouble Makers and the recent Supreme Court
cision. ITS shameful situation he says "but just be-
we've gotten feet wet in racial mudpudde is
why the white and the negro should Jump into
the mtegration river and drown themselves"