davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
KiiWanis Youth
Record Success

The incomplete %tabulation of
sales in the Annual Kiwanis APP
pie Campaign indicates that a
new record was set in both total
sales and street sales. An unof-
fetal 1862 boxes had been report
ed sold by last Tuesday morning
with several known sales yet to
be reported in. The previous high
was 1343 boxes.
The street sales netted $241. 48
this year compared to the pre-
vious high of $199.40. Elsewhere
in this issue you will find pictures
telling the story of the highly
successful street sales.
Al but a few boxes have been
delivered and those few remain
ing boxes can be picked UP at
the Bismarck Grocery. The Bis
marck Grocery furnished the
very fine apples this year and
have been very cooperative in
helping with deliveries.
At this writing, Team No. 2
captained by "Gas House" Nc
Donald and Diamond jim"
Choate were leading "Daisy
PUsher" Gorder and Delicious
Apple" Wills Team No. l by
some 66 boxes, which seems to
make "Daisy Pusher" Gorder the
uncontested Donkey Rider" of
the year. The rumor has it that
ne win mount his trusty steed in
front of the Lalonde Hotel this
Saturday morning at 1000 wea-
Their permitting, for the long haz-
ardOus journey down the main
drag. No doubt a large crowd of
enthusiastic apple buyers will be
on hand to see the fitting climax
to a hard fought campaign,
"Davy Crockett" Smelser, ap-
pie chairman, was high in his
praise for every member Of the
Kiwanis club and each and every
apple buyer. The splendid coop
Grafton of the statesmen and the
buying public will result in bring
ing more comfort, success and a
feeling of security to the chill
dren of the entire area.
The top ten statesmen, in the
order Of their sales, were.
Davy Crockett Smelser, School
Boy Gerber, Apple Jack Ander-
son, Delicious Apple Will, Little
Boy Nicholson, Gas House Nc
Donald, Sanitone Dasinger, Ha-
beas Corpus Habedank, Corn
Binder Lund, and Stove Bolt
Johnson and Squire Degn in a
tied position for tenth place. All
of the above men sold over 80
boxes of apples with Smelser way
out in front with a total of TIA
boxes. While these men took the
top hOnorS in total number of
sales there were many, many
others just as worthy of recog-
milton for the long hours and
hard work that they put into the
campaign delivery.
Any Kiwanians who have not
turned in their sales and sales
books are urged to get them into
the apple office Immediately so
that the final tabulation and
audit can be made.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Schedule Of
School Events

Sr. play, Friday, Nov. 18
Thanksgiving vacation, Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. 24-25.
Dickinson B. B. here, Fri. Dec
WilIistOn Is. b. here Sat-, Dec. 3
III. S. Christmas program, Tues,
Dec. 20
Glendive B. B. here, Fri, De-
cember Is.
Christmas vacation, Dec. %
thru Jan. 2 (bOth dates IN
cluSive).
Great Falls Central b. b. here
Friday, Jan. 90.
Hardin b. B. here Saturday,
January 81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
The Herald VIII
Be Published
Early Next Week

The Herald will be out
Wednesday of next week and
IS early as possible that day on
account of Thursday being
Thanksgiving. The cooperation
of advertisers and contributors
in having all their copy in as
early Tuesday as possible will
be appreciated. Advertising
copy should be in Monday if
at all possible, or Saturday this
week for next weeks Herald.
Thanks a million for your help
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
4-H
Achievement Dav
Features Awards

All members, leaders and par
ents representing nearly all of
the "a clubs in the county COM
pleting projects and work gath
cred at the NYA hall Saturday
for the annual Achievement Day
program. The presentation of
various awards comprised the
main part of the program.
Awards were presented to All
leaders, members and clubs by
Dean Beck, representing the Sid
ney Chamber Of Commerce; Eli
ner Jensen, Al Leaders Council
president; Glel Joslin, Council
vice president, and County Agents
Dean c. Davidson and Phil Ohm
stead.
County All alumni awards
which are presented to former
club members who have contrib
uted much to All and commune
ty life were presented this year
to Mrs. A. w. Bradley of Crane
and DR.. Glen Halver of Glendive.
Elmer Jensen, council president,
in presenting these awards stated
that Mrs. Bradley was a three
year club member, a club lead
er for IL years, and is active in
church work and home demon
stration club activities; and that
DR.. Halver was an outstanding
All member for z years, and
Deputy State Veterinarian for this
area of the state and is con-
%tributing much to All and rural
life. A state alumni recognition
plaque which was awarded Mrs.
Art Miller last year was presented
to her at Saturdays program.
Sidney Locker and Creamery
Company was awarded the coun-
ty 1855 m~eritoriouS service award
to All. Glen Joslin, council vice
president, presented this plaque
to Ted Jensen, manager of Sid
ney's Locker and Creamery Co.
Leaders receiving gold clover
pins and certificates for 10 years
of All club leadership were Mrs.
Lloyd Delamore, Happy Stitch
ers; and Allen Darnall, Mid
way Aggies. jim Coon, Bronson
Farmhands, was awarded a Swear
leadership silver clover pin and
certificate.
Individual trophies awarded to
4-H club members by the Sidney
Chamber Of Commerce for those
under IA years of age who rank
highest in judging and demon
STATIONS we're presented to the
following by Dean Beck, repre-
senting the chamber: Dress Re-
vue, Connie Walla; Range Man
agement, (tie)-Jack Putnam and
Aaron King; Beef Judging, Kent
Norby; Dairy Judging, Larry
Swenson; wine Judging, Max
Klasna; Vegetable Judging (tie)
Lowell Larson, and Ted Goss;
Foods, Jean Willoughby; Cloth
ing Judging, Darlene Dean; Girls
Demonstration, Kay Albin; and
Boys Demonstration, Gordon My
ron.
Receiving awards for the best
girls and boys reporter respec-
lively were Marlene Cotter, Four
Leaf Clover club, and Ronald
Wick, Sioux Pass Go-Getters. The
best girl and boy secretary
awards went to Katherine Peter
son Of the Happy Stitchers and
Kent Norby, Sioux Pass Go-Get-
tiers.
Members receiving silver rings
for completing Z years of club
work are 10 Ann Hundtofte, Bob
Putnam, Mervin Darnan and
Roger King. Leona Franz was
Continued on Page p
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
FOUR AMERICAN
filters
FROM PACIFIC
Search Stormy Seas
For Fifth Airman

Honolulu - Four Of five air
men who parachuted into stormy
seas $50 miles from land were
picked up Wednesday night and
early Thursday in a dramatic
rescue which the Air Force term
ed "a miracle"
Eighteen planes and II ships
searched calming seas east of
Hawaii for the fifth airman from
a stricken Clio Flying Boxcar
which went down late Wednes-
day on a flight from the main
land to Hawaii.
The Navy tender Floyds Bay,
dashing rs miles through 12-foot
waves whipped by 28-mile winds,
picked up two in the darkness
Wednesday night and two more
in the half light of dawn.
Nov that it's daylight we
ought to find him (the fifth man)
soon," an Air Force spokesman
said.
Rescued about five hours after
they hit the water were 1t. Ken
meth E. Whitney, navigator, Brod-
erick, Calf, and Airman &c Har-
ry w. Brinegar, flight engineer,
Carleton, Neb.
Both were reported in good
condition.
Early Thursday, nearly II hours
after disaster overlook the F1v-
ing Boxcar, the tender rescued
1t. Donald o. Nelson, pilot, Alex
andria, Mimi, and 1t. David N.
Hubbard, co-pilot, Pasadena, Cal
ifornia.
The search went on for Altman
&c jerry c. Caywood, radio OPP
orator, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Visibility was good, the wind
had died, and the seas had sub
sided.
The Inflated Flying Boxcar was
one of two which took off from
Mcclellan Air Force Base, Sac
ramento, Calf, for Hawaii. It
was a ferrying flight to Japan for
the 1708th Ferrying Wing, based
at Kelly Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Tex.
As darkness began to descend
the tossing Pacific, the lead
plane received this chilling mes
sage: unable to feather (pro-
peller) and will have to bail out"
The lead plane swung around,
came up with its limping partner
and escorted it downward until
1t was lost in the clouds.
Tell the Air Force people to
come and get me in the morning"
Nelson said over the intercom as
his plane vanished from sight.
One of the propellers of the
tWln-engine cargo plane was run
ming wild. The crew knew that
the bulky Flying Boxcar is one
plane that cannot be ditched.
The Navy said Brinegar told
them that he got the forward
escape hatch ready for the pilot
and co-pilot, then he, Whitney
and Caywood hit the silk at 1880
feet. Their hope of rescue was a
forlorn one in such weather.
Nelson and Hubbard put the
doomed plane in a great circle
and bailed out. The time was
GAS p. M.
1t was lucky for the rev that
the seaplane tender was in the
area. That, said an Air Force
spokesman, was the big factor sin
this miraculous rescue"
The Floyds Bay reached the
scene around II p. m. Almost 81
multaneously the tender, a Pan
American Clipper piloted by Capt.
Ira Anderson of San Francisco,
and a B29 piloted by Capt. David
Phil of Burbank, Calf, spotted
two tiny lights on the surface.
They were flashlights about the
size of a cigarette case which
are attached to airmen's lifebelts
for such an emergency.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Beattie are
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
S~elective Service
Office Now In
LaIonde Hotel

The Selective Service office was
moved this week from over the
Roxy building to a room on the
Mezzanine floor of the Lalonde
hotel. Anyone having business at
this office please take note of the
change in location.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Eagles Cage Team
Working Out
First Game Dec.2

Around the country the football
season is still very much making
headlines but here in Montana,
with Over six inches of snow on
the ground and the al
ready dipping below the zero
mark, thoughts once again turn
to basketball.
Sidney's athletic director and
head basketball coach T. W. Kan
gas has had his prospective team
members practicing for over a
week. With the opening game just
two weeks away a lot of kinks
remain to be ironed out and
many problems to be solved.
At the present time Is boys are
working out with the varsity.
OF this number, Grin Anderson
5'9", David Johansen 5'8". Philip
Mischief 5'615", Tom Quilting
5'915" and Jerry Smith 5'915",
are lettermen. Others are Dick
Helten g., John Marman 5'1112",
Jack Marion 5'1O", Bob Potts
6'2$4", Ron Quilting 5'915", Dale
Salisbury 6'15", Erwin Schmidt
5'91a" and Keith Winters 5'1015".
Keith Winters, as yet is unable
to practice due to a football in
jury, but expects to be ready in
a short time. Team manager for
the Eagles this year is David
Little.
In reviewing the above list it
is apparent that the Eagles big
gest problem this year will be
lack of height. They don't have
an experienced big man in the
squad and in this day of tall men
on the court the locals certainly
have their work cut out for
them.
Sidney will play a full % game
schedule with only four, a home
and home series with Dickinson
and Williston, being non-confer-
ence. Schools in the newly form
ed Class A conference who will
meet Sidney for the first time
are Billings Central, Great Falls
Central, Hardin and Laurel.
The Eagles open their home
games against Dickinson and
Williston Dec. 2 and 3. First
league contests r the following
week at Great Falls Central and
Lewistown.
The junior varsity under the
direction of Coach Don Shading
is made up of sophomores and
juniors. The nine juniors are,
Lee Anderson, Dwayne Beagle,
Gary Bracken, Darwin Brockway,
Jerry Christensen, Bill Goss, Lar
ry Henderson, Roger King and
Terry Whitaker. Sophomores are,
Doyle Dotson, Kendall Habe-
dank, Steve Herman, Dean John
son, Bruce Kennedy, Bob Pre-
vost, Larry Schmitt, Wayne
Sparks, Dean Williams and Dale
Winters.
1856 Basketball Schedule
No . nfoL;--o~ bo.o#
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Beattie are
in Rochester, where Mr.. Beattie
is undergoing treatment at the
Mayo Clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
THE WEATHER

BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

the stress and strain, which
don't think necessarily produces
coronary heart disease-after all,
there haven't been many Presi-
dents who have had coronary
heart disease-I don't think the
Presidency was responsible for
his coronary thrombosis. put 1t
that way-but naturally a per-
son with such task. and many
others of us. are under stress and
strain occasionally, and myself
for example. are relieved by the
relaxation produced by exercise
or some other hobby-something
like painting. ! don't paint but
I collect books, and so on. =.
@. Doctor, would you say at
this point that he is out Of dam
ger?
DR.. White-Oh yes. he was out
of danger from this last attack.
you see, within few weeks. He
was out of danger, really. ]
think, after three weeks. We
keep patients, in general. with
coronary thrombosis, ION the
danger list" for the first few
weeks. routinely.
The S64,000 Question
@. Doctor, you said you didn't
think the presidency was respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Eisenhower Advised
To Take Midday Rest

case, did at any time any polit-
ical leaders write to you or talk
with you or ask you anything
about the Presidents condition?
Politics Avoided
DR.. White-Oh. I have ridden
out with them in the plane. We
talked naturally
@. Who. sir?
DR.. White-But not medically
Well. a good many. But we just
chatted. When I had. anything to
say 1t was a medical consulta-
ton.
@. DR.. White, you mentioned
DR.. White-I know nothing
about politics, I might add.
@. You mentioned these vari.
GUS hobbies Of the President are
a good antidote for nervous ten
sion. Have you detected any ner-
vous tension in the President?
DR.. White-Well. I haven't. but
I am sure that. anybody under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

sible for his heart attack. Dc
you have any clearer idea now
than you did in Denver Of what
was responsible?
DR.. White-No. That is the
I$64, 900 - 100000 - question
That Is why the research il
needed.
@. Doctor, in that connection
also, is a person who has had one
coronary thrombosis more likely
than other, people to have q
second?
! DR.. White-Probably little
But the majority of our patients
as have said beforehand
have looked some of them up
but I haven't had time to &C
Through the whole list-the ma
ijority do not have second at
tacks.
@. Doctor, you say the. presi-
dency was not responsible fol-
the coronary thrombosis. That
being the case. would it still nee
essarily apply that as President
hiy recovery would be different
from someone else's?
DR.. White-Not necessarily. no
II personally don't think hard
work ever killed a healthy man
either physical or mental. Or
woman, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

These rare ties carry the names
of two of Europe's most famous
designers. All imported fabrics
of unique beauty. Truly ex-
ceptional gifts. At all 8 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

These pr,ees
u. C. MARYLAND Hllcrest Heights
Bndensburg,
WyafsviIe. KeusnRt0n, Coimaf
Msnar Wheafon
VIRGINIA: Alexandra ArlingtOn
Church. Mclean, Hernden, vienna Annandae
Nh SAIEg DEALERS. RESERVE RIGHT
EIT oUANTfTiEG Produce prices daily markst
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01


of O
in
on"
including
o a Conbabi 26 1856.
San
%
improve O
delicious
mentso O.
Of in making
o
a i
PAPAGO SCHEDULE
GRADES Beginners, 3rd 9th, and 18th
Evening star., 1955-10-02
P0MP0NI0

avrRo1NIA.s REALTY LEApERg'
2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-0deO NJ y.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
NEW

3-bedrIn.. 2-batii split level oflerlns
center hall sep. din. rin.. fully
equipped kit., incl eye-leyel oven
and breakfast space. Above ground
2fx24 rec. rm, level. plus full bsmt.
level. On M-acre lot In me resi-
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EXCELLENT TERMS.
To inspecE. out Lee hwy. to w. Great
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To 0oldleaf terraces. and our eigns
to home.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ASSUME

$4,000 az trust on this. lovely
4 a. down IS payment n OF q $500 and
monthly CARRYING chafges incl. taxes
and insur. viii be &97. Bright, fully
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Pun bsnnt. with beautifully fin. rec.
rlfi., paneied laundry rm. with auto.
washer and dryer. screened porch,
tree-shaded corner iot: 81 2r fHA X
70 inspect, Out Washington blvd,
tlifouea Westoyer to N. Roosevelt
ST.. left to n. nth and left % home.
THE DARBY co.
2aie Wilson Blvd. IA. 6-sss3
Evening star., 1955-10-02
RAMBIERS

PRICED TO SELL
sl7,25o, SO. e.25o5s22. Q ss 800 .s9o: ! Az s q
rms ct least W baths. fuli bsiat.
with Ire. lot. Excel. finanetne: See
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ley hwy; % rrsncezis. Z rd;. ,,i,, ,eit ~, ~
SUNSET REALTY, INC.
6isi LIE y Hwy wsyssoSs ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1955-10-02
FESTIVAL
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sea, ,s0o--stateiy brick CO.
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srs.. essasi Minimum IL sssh. sUdn'iaH pHs siea q
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$40. ESQ., Gracious 0eor-
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Evening star., 1955-10-02

LANE AREA

Almost new ANTIQUE brick rambler:
8 large rooms, "a baths. ogeflpoks
benufIfal wooded area gfound -leyei
basement has huge fecreetton room.
adtcininf patio. central nif-eQn1l-
! toned hy Carrier. &4ls710. IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Magazine Features
Fayette County, Pa.

The first issue of Volume two of
Tableland Trails, quarterly maya
zine devoted to history and folk
lore of the tableland area, was
scheduled to be mailed to sub
scribers and placed on newsstands
in the tri-state area this week. 1t
features Fayette county, Pa.
Its 1870 pages contain stories on
origins of Fayctte countys major
communities with special articles
on Fort Necessity Friendship Hill
and other points of interest 1t will
also contain seventy historic pic
lures.
Thus far this magazine has fca-
tured Tucker and Preston counties
in West Virginia, Allegany county
in Maryland and Somerset county
in Pennsylvania
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Annual National High School
Photographic Contest.
Sam, school publication photog-
rapher and incoming Student
Government president, competed
with thousands OF teen age photog-
raphers for prizes in excess of S.
0OO Two hundred and fifty stu
dents received cash prizes in the
competition, while some 200 other
students won certificates of merit.
The photo by Sam depicts his
youngest brother. Jimmy, and two
pet rabbits caught in a mood of
concentration"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Doytonu Beech. NASCAR
Straightaway Running. Open to cars
delivered in Florida for $500 or
less. Chevrolet captured the first two
places, 7 out of the first II places!
Doytono Beech. NASCAR 2-Way
Straightaway Running Over Meas
ured Mile. Open to cars from $50
to 299 Gu. in. displacement. Chew
rolet captured 3 of the first S places!
Columbia, S. c. NASCAR 100
Mile Race on haIf-mie track. Very
tight turns. Chevrolet finished first!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

The final issue of the Acorn
was given to students on Wednes-
day. The paper completed a very
successful year under the editorship
of Sam Ashenfelter and won sew
eral honors in a number of press
association ratings This final paper
was an eight-page publication and
included pictures and the write-up
of the Junior-Senior Prom which
was held on May 20 The Senior
Glass Will and Prophecy also APP
peared in the paper.
Governor McKeldin was the fea-
tured guest at the Miners Banquet
on June in the cafeteria. Twenty
members of the Junior Future
Homcmakers of America served
the dinner to the IFS expected
guests.
Senior classmcn held their final
practice for graduation and were
declared ready" by Mr. Carl Ever
ly senior adviser on Tuesday. This
was the seniors last day at South
ern and they received their report
cards from their homeroom teach
ers Mr. Everly read off list of
80 students who were in the upper
third of their class. Leading this
list was Sam Ashenfelter.
Graduation night is usually both
happy and disheartening to seniors
and their parents, and last night
was no exception. AS each senior
stepped up to receive his or her
diploma | couldn't help but wonder
what they were thinking about. Per-
hapS, of all the fun they had had
in the past twelve years in school
or maybe the fun they didn't have.
It's probably something that only
the senior knows.
With the last few days of school,
teachers have been giving their fl
nal tests and making out final
grades. 1t has indeed been a very
eventful year at Southern and
everyone can look forward to next
year School was closed all day to-
day and the students will return
tomorrow for about five minutes
to get their report cards
To all readers of the Acorn" /
would like to make an apology for
the journalism class. Under one of
the pictures in the final issue. the
caption reads that the play-school
for children was sponsored by the
12-C Core class. That is definitely
an error as the play-school was
sponsored by the Senior Girls
Home Economics class. We are in
deed sorry for this mistake.
Mr. John Vcader's Second Algc-
bra class gave him a rousing going
away party during Algebra period
on Wednesday. The class presented
Mr.. Neader with a billfold.
This will be the last time that
Southern Speaks will appear in
the Republican until the begin
ming of the next school year. | have
really enjoyed trying to give you
the latest school news from South
ern. Until next year then, as the
French say, "au revoir.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Farm Bureau Board
Discusses Schools

\ discussion of the school situa-
ton in the county was a feature of
meeting last Wednesday, of mem
bers of the Board of Directors of
the County Farm Bureau, and the
Board of Education and its super
intendcnt of schools
G. Emerson Bishoff, president of
the Farm Bureau, said the discus
sion did much toward developing a
feeling of cooperation in attacking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

the school problems confronting
citizens
Another feature was a report of
progress toward a workable gas
law by Senator Clifford Friend The
bill which Mr.. Friend introduced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Fayetteville, N. C. NASCAR Late
Model Event. Chevrolet again fin
iShed first. Because of even tighter
turns the driver chose to run the en-
tire $50 laps in second gear! Yet no
overheating or pit stops
These facts you can't laugh off.
Sales leader. Road leader. A crown
ing achievement of Chevrolet and
General Motors. Try a Chevrolet .
and live in a land of going-away
where you win all the arguments!
Soon, maybe?
tNoiionoI A,soeiohon for Stock Cor Auto Roeina