davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Wifi Smith Beats Briton
In Wave Of Golf Upsets

SUNNINGDALE, England,
June 81 R1.-Margaret tWifh)
Smith of St. Clair, Mich,
knocked out Mrs. Frances Bun
lty Stephens) Smith, former
British champion, 8 and 1, in
the fourth round today as a
wave of upsets struck the British
Women's Amateur Golf cham
lpionShips.
Wifi. a 19-year-old former
Californian who recently won
the French amateur title. shot
one-under-par golf for the first
IL holes to take the lead, then
held on to the finish. Mrs.
Smith won the British women's
title in 1949 and 1854, was run
ner-up twice and is considered
one of Britain's finest women
golfers,
Mrs. Smith followed the de-
Tending champion, Mrs. Jessie
Valentine of Scotland. and last
years runner-up. Barbara Ro-
mack of Sacramento, Calf, into
defeat. They both were beaten
in the first round this morning
The victory sent Wifi into
the quater-f1nals. She was joined
there by Mary Ann Downey OF
Baltimore, another member of
the United States Curtis Cup
team, who beat Mrs. j. Pelham
Burn of Britain, 3 and 2, and
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex,
a 1-up winner over Britain's
Anne Brown.
Miss Downey, whose golf US
ually isn't spectacular. shot the
best first nine of the tourna-
ment, three-under-par 80, and
led 2 up at the turn. but she
had to struggle all the way to
stay ahead of Mrs. Pelham Burn.
Earlier she defeated Mrs. Mar
jorie Pell of Britain, 8 and 2.
Miss Riley, who holed a big
putt to eliminate Miss Romack
in the third round this morning,
had an ordinary afternoon score
of 38-41-79 to win. Two up at
the turn, she let Miss Brown
] catch her at the 18th. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
WOMEN'S GOLF

WOODMONT (play among g.
hole group for Leopold v. Freud
berg Cup on Iron Duke coursel-
Mrs. Louis Ross, 80; Mrs. Nor
man Bernstein. 40; Mrs. Joseph
IDanzansky, AZ.
THOU S E. 18-hole,
three-quarters handicap: Glass
A. Mrs. John Leonard, 85-10-
rs; Class B. Mrs. Walter Good
rich, 99-16-83; Glass C, Mrs. Ed
Clayton. 1O5-23-82.
NORBECK-Net. Mrs. Edward
Blumberg, 9l-17-75; gross, Mrs.
Ben Rozansky, go; guest net,
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth, Indian
Spring, 93-12-81; guest gross,
Mrs. Milton Rollins, Indian
Spring. SO; nine holes, Mrs. Hi
Posner, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
As Hold Tryouts
For Young Players

The Kansas City Athletics will
hold a tryout camp Monday and
Tuesday at Gambrills. Md, for
baseball players II to % years
old. Candidates are expected to
bring their own gloves and shoes.
The camp will be conducted
by Scouts Joe O,Rourke and Ed
Dunn, beginning at 10 am. both
days. Legion players must bring
written permission from their
post commander or coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Fort HurIs One-Hitter
In Boys Club League

Fourteen-year-old Dick Fort
pitched and batted the Palmer
Park team to a 60 victory over
Andrews Air Base yesterday in
the Prince Georges County Boys
Club intermediate league.
Dick pitched a one-hitter in
the seven-inning game, famed
IL and walked only one. He hit
a double and triple to drive
in five runs and scored one him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Bough to Help Cats
In EurIy Truininq

HAMILTON, Ontario, June 81
IR.-The Hamilton Tiger-Cats
have announced that Slingin'
Sammy Baugh, famed former
quarterback Of the Washington
Redskins. will act as assistant
coach during the early training
season.
Baugh. rated the greatest
passing quarterback of them all,
will come to Hamilton to start
with the summer sessions on
July is. He will return to Texas
as coach at Hardin-Simmons
University for the college season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Cos Co. Post Wins

Gas Company Post raised its
record in the DC. Junior Amer
lean Legion League to 80 with
a IT'LL victory over Europe Post
yesterday. Three hits by Vic
Irwin and a three-run homer
by Tommy Nottingham featured
the Gas Company attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

bali contracts. They are Halfback
Billy Kinard Of Mississippi.
Tackle Larry Ross Of Denver,
and End Jack Hecker Of Bowling
Green.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
SIDNEY MEA HOLDS
NOV. MEETING

AT their meeting November IA,
the members of the Sidney MEA
organized a board of directors,
or executive committee, to handle
routine business matters, thus
saving time at the meetings. This
committee will consist of the pres
ident, vice president, secretary
treasurer, immediate past-presi-
dent, and one representative from
each building.
The program consisted of a
tape recording of some highlights
of the N. E. A. convention in
Portland, Ore, last summer. The
convention theme was proud to
Teach, and the NEA president
used this theme for his speech.
Some of the other topics YER
a report or special events of the
MEA in the past year, the need
for more government support in
u schools, a pledge of help by
the PTA and a challenging dis
cusSion of the possibilities in
science teaching.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
SUPT. RAYMOND GERBER
ADDRESSES METHODIST MEN

Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Men held their monthly
meeting in the Fellowship room
of the church Tuesday of this
week at which time Supt. Ray
Gerber was the main speaker. In
his talk Mr.. Gerber spoke of the
increase in the number of school
children over that of last year
and said that extra teachers
would be needed next year to
meet this increase. He also stat
ed that in the not far distant fu-
ture either a new school building
or more class rooms will have to
be added to the present school
buildings to meet the increase in
school-age children. That no def
mite plans had been made, but
that it was on the minds of the
trustees of the schools.
Lionel Gall and Rev. Dutton,
assisted by their wives, provided
the dinner. There were "a mem
bers and visitors present. Presi-
dent Earl Hawley opened the
meeting and Rev. Dutton gave the
invocation. Chairman Carl John
son introduced Mr.. Gerber. HUI
bert Johnson read the minutes of
the previous meeting and stated
there was a balance in the treas
ury.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Window Prize
Event Opens
Next Friday

The eighth annual Sidney Christ
mas prize event opens next Fri
day, Nov. %, in which over 10C
business concerns will offer nearly
300 prizes. At z p. m. all Christ
mas lighting and store lights will
be turned on to signal the hunt
for matching numbers.
Next weeks issue of the Sidney
Herald will carry a full page ad
on the event which will contain
the rules, list of firms offering
prizes and a number. The rules
are the same as for previous
events. The first number on the
card of each prize can be matched
and claimed up through Satur-
day, Dec. /, at 5 p. m. If unclaim-
ed, the alternate numbers can
then be used for claiming the
prize.
Business firms are asked to no.
tify the Chamber office BY Nov.
10 on how many prizes will be
awarded so that cards and a list
of firms can be printed. Extra
Heralds will be printed as done
in past years and some special
numbers will be distributed to rur-
al schools. Santa is expected to
make his re-Christmas appear
ance during the opening of this
event, next Friday evening, and
will be on downtown streets.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Bill Lassey, Eye,
Returning Soon
From Turkey

Bozeman - Montana's two '56
International Farm Youth Elk
change delegates viii return to
the United States November IS
after spending the summer and
fall with farm families in other
countries, according to Geraldine
G. Fem, associate state All club
leader at Montana State College.
William r. Lassey of Fairview
has been in Turkey and Juanita
Noel of Silesia has been in Ire
land and Northern Ireland.
Lassey and Miss Noel are
among 81 IFYE delegates from
the United States who are re-
turning home on the lines H. VI.
S. Queen Mary after living five
months in % countries of Europe
and the Near East.
From January 7 through March
30 both Lassey and Miss Noel
be available to any groups
wishing to see their slide pictures
and hear them tell of their ex-
oeriences in other lands. Arrange
nents may be made through the
extension agents.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
School Expansion
Plans Will Be
Discussed Here

Sidney school building expan-
sion plans and problems involv-
ed in such, will be discussed in
the Sidney high school auditori-
UNI, Tuesday, November 20, at
800 p. m. All interested per-
sons are invited and urged to at
tend.
Student enrolment has been
growing constantly and at pres
ent, the buildings are filled. The
Sidney school board and admin
istrative staff have approved ten
tative plans, but viewpoints of
parents and patrons will be well
coined and considered. Supt. Ray
mond A. Gerber, school board
members and principals will lead
the discussion and audience par
ticipation is desired.
Vocal entertainment numbers
will be presented by Mrs. Her
ron's third grade room and a
coffee hour will follow.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Sidney Parent-TeacherS
Association.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

A covered dish dinner was serv-
ed to more than 80 members and
friends following the morning SER
vice at Lonsdale Methodist church
last Sunday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Young who soon
plan to leave for Billings to make
their home.
Mrs. r. P. Blair read an origi-
nal poem which was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Walter Quilting sang
Mrs. Young's favorite hymn, "If
l have Wounded any Soul Today;
Rev. Dutton and Mrs. Quilting
sang a duet, Have Thine Own
Way, Lord.
Mrs. R. P. Blair made approp-
riate remarks and Mrs. Carl Brat
tin gave an historic review of the
wonderful service the Youngs had
given to the church in the early
days when the membership was
small and the church was strug-
Cling as a pioneer church in this
valley.
Mrs. Blair, on behalf of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice and the Mems Club, present
ed the Youngs with a lovely 60
ing away gift. A heart warming
Sing Inspiration" was enjoyed
by those present. Rev. Dutton
made a few brief remarks telling
how much he had appreciated the
service of the Youngs and then
gave the benediction.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Trinity Church
Will Observe
Thanksgiving Day

In keeping with President Els
enhower's appeal to the American
people 'to gather in their places
of worship to give thanks to God
and prayerful contemplation to
those eternal truths and universal
principles of Holy Scripture that
have inspired such measures of
true greatness as this nation has
achieved" members and friends
of Trinity Lutheran church will
observe Thanksgiving Day with
a special Thanksgiving service at
HOO a. m. on Thursday, Novem-
Der %. If you have no church
home, you are invited to join
members of Trinity in lifting
grateful hearts to God, the bene-
ficient Giver of every blessing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Sidney Fans
Present Watch
To Capt. Mcbride

Richard "Bing" Mcbride, a foot
ball co-captain of North Dakota
University, was presented a watch
at their homecoming game at
Grand Forks. Bing vas one Of
Sidney's outstanding players. The
Sidney Chamber Sports commit
tee, headed by Larry Jambor and
Bill Mullen, handled the solicita-
ton from sport fans and Nick
Schneider made the presentation
at the halftime ceremonies.
The following thank you let
ter was received from Bing:
MI. Dan Price, Sec'y-Manager,
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
Sidney, Montana
Dear Dan:
Yesterday I received the list
of fans who bought the watch, and
so l am going to write and thank
them and you, through you.
/ want to thank all the people
of Sidney who have taken an in
terest in sports and have encour-
aged me to participate in sports,
both in high school and college.
l want to thank the fans for the
beautiful watch which was pre-
sented by Nick Schneider at the
halftime ceremonies of the home
coming game on October 20, 1856.
1t was indeed an honor to have
Nick come down here and make
the presentation.
Sincerely,
Bing Mcbride
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
ASC Election
Ballots to Be
Mailed Friday

Ballots for use in electing Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation community committee
men for 1857 will be mailed to
Richland county farmers and
ranchers Friday, November IS,
1855, Verna Frost, County ASC
office manager has announced.
Producers will have until Nov.
30 to return their completed bal
lots - either by mail or in per-
son to the Richland county
ASC office. Addressed envelopes
r included with the ballots for
the convenience of producers.
Mrs. Frost emphasized that bal
lots will be sent to all producers
in the county known to be elig-
ible to vote. In general this
includes farm owners, tenants
and sharecroppers of legal voting
age who are participating in or
eligible to participate in a pro-
gram administered by ASC. Any
person who does not receive a
ballot but believes he or she is
eligible to vote, is urged to come
to the County ASC office to es-
tablish eligibility and secure a
ballot.
Ballots include the names of
persons nominated by community
election boards and also, in some
communities, the names of per-
sons nominated by petition. Space
is also provided on the ballot for
write-ins. Each voter is asked to
indicate his choice for five can
didates. The person receiving the
largest number of votes in each
community will be named chair
man; the next highest candidate
will be named vice-chairman; the
third highest, regular member;
fourth highest, first alternate; and
fifth highest, second alternate.
The chairman in each commu-
nifty will also serve as delegate
to the county convention to elect
the county ASC committee.
although voters have until
80 to cast their ballots,
we urged them to mark and re-
turn them Immediately" Mrs.
Frost said. Voting will take only
a small amount of time and doing
it as soon as the ballot is receiv-
ed will eliminate the possibility
that it may be overlooked until
too late, or completely forgotten.
Mark your ballot, put it in the
addressed return envelope and
mail it."
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Eagles Football
Squad Will Be
Honored Saturday

A banquet will be held in the
Lalonde hotel ballroom this COM
ing Saturday evening, November
IL at $3.50 p. m, honoring the
Sidney Eagles A squad football
team and coaches. The banquet
will be open to the public and
it is hoped that everyone who
watched the fine brand of foot
ball displayed by the Eagles this
fall will attend. The banquet is
being sponsored by the Sidney
Jaycees under the Sports Com
mittee headed by Dick Tippetts. A
downtown ticket sale will be con-
Quoted, but anyone not being con-
tacted may secure tickets from
either Tom Sherlock at the Rich
land National Bank, OF Charles
Evanson at the Sidney National
Bank. Tickets may also be pur-
chased at the door Saturday eve
ming.
Sidney tied with Laurel for
second place in the Glass A con-
ference, as the Billings Central
Rams tied Laurel to win the
league championship. Ihe Eagles
record for the year was five
wins, n loss, and n tie, in
conference play. They also won
a non-conference tilt with Will
liston by a score of 26-12. The
lone loss was to Glendive, 7-21.
Victories were scored over Havre,
1855 Champion, Lewistown, Miles
City, Hardin, and Glasgow.
The last game of the season
produced a 6-6 tie with Great
Falls Central. For Sidney, Is
seniors have played their last
high school football. These are
Lee Anderson, Gary Bracken,
Jerry Christensen, Bob Franz,
Don Herman, Clarence Helm, Ty-
Ter Jensen, Thor Kristiansen,
Jack Marion, Jack Martin, Geo.
Murray, Bob Potts, Tom Quill
ling, Gene Sattler and Lorenzo
Simonson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Sidney Chamber
Completes List of
Board Members

The 1857 Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors will
give the organization a good rep
resentation of the membership.
According to President Dean Beck
new officers will be elected from
the group prior to the new year.
The following n included in
the new board:
Terms Ending I'm 1859:
Fred Mielke, Sidney National
Bank.
VIM. c. Ball, Valley Hotel.
Jack Crosrove, Culligan Soft
water Service.
Kenneth Mcdonald, Mont. Da-
kota Utilities.
Francis Jones, The Toggery.
Terms Ending in 1858:
Jack Knoop, Sidney Drug.
Mansel Woods, Bismarck Gro
Gerry.
Wayne Cumming, Brattin, Hab-
edank and Cumming.
John Harnish, Tractor Equip
ment Co.
Harold Mercer, Yoder Motor.
Terms Ending In 1857:
Carl Johnson, Johnson Hdw.
Dexter Lille, Holly Sugar.
John Marman, Reynolds Gro
Gerry
Ralph Beier, Yellowstone In
vestments.
Al Johns, Sidney Greenhouse.
Terms Ending This Year:
DR.. j. S. Pennepacker, M. d.
HUI Williamson, Accountant.
Dean Beck, Ben Franklin Store.
Ed Thorerson, Whitaker Motors.
Ed Krebsbach, KGCX.
Others who will be included in
heading up important 1857 COM
mittees because of their selection
as director candidates and Cham
Der activities are Seth Holland,
Standard Oil; Gilman Foss, Foss
Cabinet Shop; L. j. Lee, Sidney
Electric; Ray Whiting, Western
and Avery Sanford, dentist.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Mrs. Ben HUXLEY has recently
received notice of her appoint
ment as County Commander of
Richland County, Montana Divi-
sion of the American Cancer So
ciety. The notice from State Field
Representative Velma German, at
Billings, reads:
Enclosed is your appointment
as County Commander of Rich
land County. We are happy to
welcome you as one of our Com
manders in the Montana Division
and know that Richland County
will be in very capable hands. +.
We will be looking forward to
seeing you at the annual meeting
in January"
c. A. Merrill, of Billings, di-
rector of field services of the
American Cancer Society, Mon
tana Division, was in Sidney re-
Gently making preliminary ar
engagements for instituting a
county organization of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society and Mrs.
Hubley's appointment as County
Commander was made before the
county organization meeting to be
announced soon. She has taken
an active part in other local
organizations in the past and her
availability to head the county
Cancer Society unit will please
all familiar with her commend
able endeavors in those connec-
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Fire Damages
Kallevig Home

A fire at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Kallevig Saturday
morning caused damage estimated
at about $500, according to Sid
ney Fire Chief Bonnie Dave, Jr.
The fire, which was discovered
about BIS a. m, was caused by
the children playing hide and
seek, setting clothes afire with a
lighted candle. Shoes, shirts, jack
cts, sweaters and other clothing
were burned or scorched and con-
siderable smoke damage to the
bedroom and hall resulted before
the fire vas extinguished. -
Dave returned to the home a
second time when Mrs, Kallevig
feared that fire still remained in
the walls. However, he decided
that 1t was merely heat remain
ing from the original blaze.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Arthur Anderson
Reports on 7th
NFLA Conference

Arthur r. Anderson of Sioux
Pass, Montana, vice-president of
the Lower Yellowstone NFLA
National Farm Loan Associa-
tion), better known to many as
the Federal Land Bank, was the
delegate to represent the local
organization at the 7th annual
conference held in the Daven-
port Hotel, Spokane, Wn., Nov.
/ and 2. There were SIS NFLAs
represented in the conference, the
states being Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington. These four
states comprise the 18th district,
there being twelve districts in
the United States. The report of
the operations of the bank show
ed that at present they had $123,-
600, 900 on the loan account, COM
pared to 118,000,000 in 1853. The
goal for the bank is placed at
$3.50, 100000 for the coming year
of 1857.
"The record of the bank is but
a reflection of the record in the
individual national farm loan as
ISOLATION, said Fred Knutsen,
bank president. Mr.. Knutsen also
stated that during the first half
of 1856 the land bank accounted
for 25.9 per cent of the total farm
mortgage credit business record
ed, the highest percentage in sew
eral years.
One of the highlights of the
convention was the report given
by John c. Bagwell, general
counsel of the farm credit ad-
ministration. MI. Bagwel told
the NFLA representatives that the
farm credit system was set up 10
provide farmers with the neces-
sary means for helping them
selves. This was done by author
izing establishment of the federal
land bank system, the production
credit system and banks for CO.
operatives.
The farm credit administration
in Washington, d. c. has the re-
sponsibility of supervising, exam
ming and coordinating activities
of the nationwide cooperative
system. 1t is felt by all
part in the land bank
system that the NFLA can offer
a borrower a very attractive loan
based on low interest rates and
up to 40 years to repay the loan
is set up on ar amortized
basis. The Lower Yellowstone
is located at Glendive,
Montana with a one day a week
office in Sidney on Wednesdays,
located under the Sidney Nation
al Bank Building. We feel we can
De of service to farmers and
,anchers at this time of low farm
and would be willing to
give full details of the loans
AVAILABLE. The secretary for our
ocal association is Knute Hustad
If Glendive.
The NFLAs were brought into
operation in the spring of 1917
one of the highlights of the
conference was to celebrate the
10Th anniversary of the land
,ank.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
SOS (Share
Our Surplus at
PEOPLES Church

Peoples Congregational church
will have special Thanksgiving
Services this Sunday for the
whole family at IL a. m. with a
special offering for "Share Our
Surplus" (SOS). This year, ship
ments of surplus commodities re-
leased from our government
storehouses and made available
for carefully supervised distribu-
ton among hungry, u%ndernour-
ished people will probably amount
to $50 million pounds. Requests
already received for 1857 total
1872 ,848, 769 pounds for % diff
ferent countries.
And what a bargain! Uncle Sam
donates the food and pays most
of the ocean freight; the gov
ernments of the receiving coun-
tries pay for the inland transport
tation. We have only the costs
of marking, insurance, and the
actual distribution on the spot.
These costs are not inconsider-
able, however: it takes on the
average, for example, Sill to
mark and insure $1,000 worth
of food. The total amount is a
lot, over 100000. more than
100 pounds of life-giving food"
for every 81 contributed = def
initely better than the $20-S1 slo-
gan of a year ago.
Our own Service Commits
representatives abroad share very
generously in this program of
Church World Service. Friends
who are not attending another
church are invited to worship at
Peoples Church.
Rev. B. McLain, pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
fceens Will
sponsor Children's
Library Hour

The Children's Hour will be re-
sumed Saturday morning, Novem-
Der II at the City Library under
the sponsorship of the Sidney
Jayceens. Mrs. Frank Wodnik will
be the first reader and will be-
gin the stories at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Wodnik will be assisted by Judy
Anderson.
In addition to being highly en-
tertaining the story hour is plan
ned to stimulate early interest in
good literature and encourage
proper. use of library facilities.
This Saturday morning activity
was well attended last year when
it was sponsored by the AAUW.
The southeast room in the Ii
brary basement has been decor
ated for the children's hour and
is furnished with numerous gaily
painted children-size benches. All
Interested children age five thru
eight years are welcome to at
tend. Watch The Sidney Herald
for the weekly announcement
concerning the Children's Hour.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
KIWANIS CLUB HEARS
SOIL r
ID

Frank Wodnik, local soil con-
servationist, was the guest speak
er at today's Sidney Kiwanis noon
luncheon. Mr.. Wodnik explained
the soil conservation detectives
with the use of color slides.
Guests of the club were Carl
Dynneson, Dave Winter, Gunnar
Hansen, Melvin Bakken, Arnold
Dige, Gregg Turner and Charles
Healey, all of Sidney.