davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Nobody's told Needles. hui
he's got a start toward q record
Iof five straight $100.0 900 victories
Such a good start, in fact, he
conceivably might be the next
millionaire of the turf. Needles
has three tucked away, the Fla
mingo. Florida Derby and Ken
lucky Derby. Saturdays 80th
running Of the Preakness, should
make it No. 4. After that comes
the mile -and-a-half Belmont
and for a colt that can run al
day" and likes to come from way
back, the Belmont should be a
sitting duck.
Needles is about $23, 1000 ahead
of Nashua's 3-year-old financial
pace. Nashua finished the veal
with a record pankroll of $752,-
$50, including the 100000 purse
from his match race with Swaps
lat Washington Park. Throw out
that one and Needles would have
an excellent chance Of surpass.
ing him. He might do it de-
spite Nashua's bonus All the
colt must do is win Saturday
and repeat in the Belmont and
he'll have Nashua'S mark in his
sights.
On the backstretch at Pimlicc
you get the idea that the son OF
Ponder Noodle Soup will do it
Some talk about the track being
deep and the turns sharp, but
men who know horses simply
shake their heads and say class
will tell. In a mediocre crop OF
3-year-olds Needles is a stand
out. Lloyd Lawson. trainer of
Count Chic, who was fourth in
the Derby, has hopes of improv-
ing on that finish in the Freak
ness, but you get the impression
that deep down inside he fears
Needles more than the rest even
though Calumet's Fabius may be
i"the horse to catch.' Lawson
has more hope of winning the
Belmont with Count Chic than
the PreakneSs, because his colt
also likes to come from behind.
4 x y 4
SLOW and Easy" Martin,
Fabius' groom, summed it up
best. perhaps. when he said I'VE
raced that horse three times
and amt beaten him yet. Looks
like he's got the rest of the 81
year-olds over a barrel" Martin
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons' next
door neighbor at Sheepshead
Bay. N. Y, has been with Ben
and Jimmy Jones 81 years and
has handled such good ones as
Citation, the first million-dollar
winner. Armed and Whirlaway
He should know a good horse
when he sees one and although
Fabius is improving he isn't in
that class.
Hes not a big doer," Slow ano
Easy explained, land he can't
stand hard training. But he's
in good shape and I expect he'll
be ready Saturday"
X x X
A few doors away in the same
barn Don Heiden, Count Chic S
groom, said Hugh Fontaine
Ought to get medal" for the
way he trained Needles for the
Derby.
HE did one of the most re-
markable jobs of training in the
history of the American turf in
winning that race" Heiden said
Everybody was training his
horse at Louisville but the
patience he showed handling
that horse was remarkable. And
just think (whistle) he didn't
have a race between Gulfstream
Park (the Florida Derby and
the Derby. That was amazing"
Someone mentioned the slow
time in which Needles won the
| Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Prince Gallon. w. R. Spen-
Ger, Blake Hanover.
I2-Candy Knight. Irish Ali. Polly
Mac.
|S-Native Dancer, Majors Star
Eric's Lou.
4-Uhleen Fingo. Shake Up,
Trucita.
5-Rough Time, lingo Scott,
Gold Coin.
6-MR. PRIMROSE, Miss Mel,
Port Of Call.
Colby Mite. General Mere
dith. Autocrat.
8-Sultan Hanover, Flo Schuy-
Ter. CANDLES Boy.
LOngshot daily double - Lady
Burns and Fanny AdiOs.
- .---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
'E--Purse, $500: trot;

TUESDAYS PROGRAM, MAY Is, 1856
Post Time, Sis PM; Daily Double Closes sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL (1-Mickey Mouse
Club; Rome is the first part
of a filmed trip through Italy
500, WRC (4)-Ernie Kovacs
Show: Guests will be Dick
Haynes, and the Hamilton
Trio.
500, WTTG T5-The Evening
Movie: Nurse Edith Cavell"
starring Anna Neagle is the
heroic story of a nurse who
helps scores of fugitive SOL
diers and civilians escape
from war-torn Belgium.
$500, WMAL (1-TV Readers
Digest: THE Only Way Out "
A political prisoner wins the
cooperation of his Commu-
mist guard. Arthur Franz
stars.
$3.50, WMAL t1-The Voice of
Firestone: Rose hampton and
Eugene Conley are guest So
loiStS.
800, WRC (4-Medic: The
story of a young Army sur
geon's fight to save the life
Of Abraham Lincoln after he
was shot in BLACK Friday"
900. WMAL (1-Film Fair:
Marry Me" stars Derek Bond
and Susan Shaw. Comedy
about a marriage bureau and
eight people in search of hap
pineSs.
900, WTOP (9)-The Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
America He Loves You 1!

Doubtless he didn't think it in just those
terms-but there was the wonderful real
ization that he could grow up to be any
thing his abilities fitted him to be.
And so on this anniversary of American
independence, we greet and congratulate
him-the man of commerce. the lawyer,
the physician, the rancher, the banker. the
actor. the politician the statesman-thc
self-made man Of accomplishment in every
line of human endeavor.
We know him well-and along with our
congratulations on his success, we should
like to register our sense Of gratitude.
For such are the owners of Cadillacs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP Bling Crosby:
Bling plays host to his young
est son. Lindsay, who will
sing How Little We Know"
1855, WWDC-Baseball: A COM
plete description of the Mats
VS.. Boston baseball game in
Washington.
8:15. WRC-Boston Pops: The
scherzo from MendelsSohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream
will be heard.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: A salute to Independ-
ence Day with Guest Soloists
Eugene Conley and Rose
hampton.
900, WRC - The Telephone
Hour: Tonight'S guest is
Leonard Warren, baritone star
of the Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Farrell Show: A new situation
comedy series starring Charles
Farrell with Charles Win
ringer.
$3.50. WTTG (5D-Boxing from
New York: Joey Giardello
VS.. Tony Baldoni.
Ills. WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: "Puddin' Head" Judy
Canova, Frances Lederer,
Paul Harvey. A large broad
casting company signs a hill
billy girl to a contract.
1920, WMAL C0-The Night
Show: Sensations" stars
Eleanor Powell as a dancer
with some new show business
ideas.
1880, WRC (A-Tonight: Jack
Paar will be guest-emcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

the men whose approval created the
Standard of the World" and made it
symbol wherever highways lead.
1t is a rare privilege to know these men
to sell them their cars-to render them
the type of service they deserve-and to
hear, so often, Of their great satisfaction
at the wheel
1t is a privilege, we think that comes to
few men in business. wherever they may
be or whatever the nature of the enterprise.
We feel it is appropriate to acknowledge
it on this occasion when Americans do
honor to their great nation and its unpar-
'allelcd freedom Of personal opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Maybe he thought of it first in the corn
fields of Iowa or Illinois or Indiana.
Maybe along Mississippi delta or in a
street canyon of New York or Boston or
Philadelphia.
Maybe it came to him on pony's back
in Oklahoma or New Mexico-or on the
sun-hot seat of a combine in Kansas or
Nebraska.
Wherever he may have been when the
thought came to him is Of little con-
sequence.
But the thought itself is of the essence:
This is America-he land Of opportunity
where boy can groSp up 10 be his o'on man.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Sidney Jaycees
Visit Weyburn

A delegation of Sidney Jaycees
returned the Jaycee International
Friendship Scroll to the Jaycees
of Weyburn, Sask., on February
rs. Sidney Jaycees making the
trip included Wayne Cumming,
Darol Beecher, Ray Wright and
Jim Sebastian. Wayne Cumming,
president of the Sidney Jaycees,
made the official presentation of
the Scroll to the Jaycees of Wey-
burn at a banquet held in the
dining room of the Ell Rancho Mo-
tel on Saturday evening. The bal
ance of the evening was spent
exchanging ideas and the Wey-
burn Jaycees introduced the game
of curling to their American visi-
tors.
The international Friendship
Scroll has been passed back and
forth between Canada and the
u. S. many times. The Jaycees
of North Battleford brought it
to Sidney last November. The Jay
Gees of Weyburn will return it
to an American town in the near
future.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
r News
Jim Sebastian

Wayne Cumming, Darol Beech
er, Ray Wright and this CORES
pondent had the pleasure of spend
ing Saturday night with the Wey-
burn Junior Chamber of Com
merce in Weyburn, Sask. Our
hosts took us curling. Curling is
sport similar to bowling and shut
flepoard and is played on ice.
Ray Wright became rather pro-
ficient at curling mainly because
an expert, the man in the brown
suit, coached him. The rest of
us Sidney people were not so
lucky and had to find our own
on the ice. We hope to see some
of the Weyburn people down here
in Sidney this spring.
Western Airlines strike contin-
ues. The strike is now in its Sec
ond month. No sign of a settle
ment.
A helicopter taxi service be-
tween points in the suburbs of
Denver and S~tapleton field has
been started by Helicopters, Inc.
Prices for helicopter service are
only slightly higher than that for
surface taxi. In 1855 the Airlines
including Frontier serving Denver
brought 100000 passengers into
Stapleton field.
Ted Sorenson is the proud owner
of a new Piper Aircraft, purchased
from the Burns Flying Service of
Sidney.
Anybody in this community who
is interested in joining a flying
club may contact John Burns or
Jim Sebastian at phone 1913. Sew
eral people have already express
ed a desire to participate in such
a venture.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Mrs. d. c. Berger and
daughter of Oklahoma City; Miss
Shirley Schloterbeck, Detroit; Paul
Strand, Williston; Mrs. Beulah
Holman, Portland; c. R. Thiessen,
Minneapolis; w. E. Naughton, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa; Dave Clark,
Billings; Tom Fletcher, New York.
y . =
Another Frontier travel tip:
Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m, arrive
Mexico City 7:55 p. m. the next
day. This is through Denver and
Fort Worth.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Banquet Will
Be Open To
Entire Family

The annual Richland County
Sportsmen elk and deer banquet
and annual meeting is set for
Monday, March IL. This event
will be designed as a family
night" The dinner will be served
by Ernie Turner from 500 p. m.
to TOO D. m. and the meeting will
start at 7:30 p. m. A SIS family
membership has been set for
1856, and that membership per-
mits the entire family to attend.
Profits from the affair will be
used for many club functions dur
ing this year including some
items for the Gartside Lake pro-
ject. A record turnout is expect
ed, and plans are being made to
feed up to 600. Those without
memberships if not reached by
sellers, can purchase same at the
Moose or Elks club.
The program, starting at 1880
will feature prizes, top wildlife
films, and speakers headed by
Manson Bailey Jr., chairman of
the Montana Fish & Game Com
mission.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
April Is Deadline
For Clergymen To
Withdraw SIS Form

Clergymen who have applied
for coverage in the social security
system, but who now wish to
withdraw their applications, must
take steps before April 16 to
avoid being included on its rolls,
Thomas M. Robinson, District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue for
the District of Montana, said to-
day.
Requests have been received
by the Internal Revenue Service
for advice whether any such in
dividual is permitted to with
draw a Form 2031 previously filed
by him.
1t is the position of the Ser
vice that a minister, a member of
a religious order, or a Christian
Science practitioner may with
draw his Waiver Certificate, Form
2031, by filing a written notice
of withdrawal with the district
director with whom the Form
2031 was filed. The written no.
tice, however, must be filed by
the individual on or before the
due date (including any extern
sion thereby for filing his in
come tax return for the first
taxable year for which the
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
VIEW. News

1t is believed that around 85
veterans turned out for the turkey
feed on Washington's birthday.
The lunch committee found out
that 2 stuffed birds wouldn't
make the rounds. We don't know
yet what our Post Commander
Banta, and his 1855 and 1856 Of
ficers would'a done (if) they'd
gotten their cards in the mail
on time.
Our next regular Post meet
ing takes us again into the -
Nominations of Post Officers on
March ID; let's all keep this date
open and nominate the one you
think can hold it? State VFW
Cottage Fund Chairman said, that
this coming day March 14th, he'd
have the film on 16-mm, up
Front" on the Posts B & H pro-
jector.
Everybody's heard the word -
not too long ago, was our VFW
National Weekil Well we've gotten
the Magic Bond" booked into
Post 4099 on April 18th. This is
a 27-minute film and it was
shown on TV during the 22nd
and 28th full week of this past
January.
At our last writing we give you
a list of those "Ten for Tim"
winners-on the 22nd of Febru-
airy those comrades received their
buttons, along with a picture of
the Commandment Post
4099 is listed one of the top tenl
Let's do our stuff and keep it
lively.
AT this writing l would like
to thank those two ladies of our
ladies auxiliary Post 4099, who
did such a wonderful job of fix
ing our turkey - Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien and Mrs. Phillip Will
liams. Thanks again, girls, hope
either the ON or the ADJ, has
dropped you a line too?
Lunch committee has three
more meetings to feed all you
veterans! Have been told it'd
still be something hot.
Loyalty Day isn't very far
away - Let's try and remember
it.
Post 4O99 News Hound.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

The Toggery, Modern Lady, Kit
zenberg's, S & S Shoe Store.
Drug, Jewellery, etc Turner
Drug, Sidney Drug, Hotel Phar-
macy, Thrifty Drug, Stockhill
Jewellers. Thornton jewelers., Sis
sci Jewelry, Sidney Music Mart,
Hobby Shop, Sidney Greenhouse,
Woodfill's, Sidney Paint g. Glass,
A & w Shoes.
Grocers - Bismarck Grocery,
Quilling's East & West Stores,
Reynolds, Safeway, Coop Market,
Jerry's Market.
Hardware & Furniture - Coast
to Coast, CANDLES, Valley Hard
ware. johnson Hardware, Chad's
Furniture, Conlin's Furniture.
Electric and miscellaneous -
Sidney Electric, DeShaw's, Sidney
Radio, copeland Electric. Miscel-
laneous group - Fuller Brush,
RaWleigh Products.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Chamber Oil
And Gas
Group Meets

The oil, gas and related firms
met and set up their 1856 Cham
Der of Commerce dues at a break
fast meeting Saturday. This group
is represented on the Chamber
Classification Committee by Bill
Ford, Sun Oil Co.; Ejnar Rasmus-
sen, Rasmussen S~ervicenter, and
Seth Holland, Standard Bulk
dealer.
This group of So firms will
have $50 of the Chamber bud
get, a total of $1190 which is a
$225 increase over the old budget
setup. This is a Sc increase per
firm and in Saturdays meeting
some voluntarily raised SIS and
$40, some SIS and $40 and about
one-fourth remained as assessed
before.
Paul Cresap of the General
Committee presented the Mem
berShip Classification plan. He
emphasized that individual mem
bers have a voice in establishing
their assessments within their
business groups which makes it
fair to all. The 1856 Program of
Work, budget and other Chamber
functions were also presented to
the group.
This Oil and Gas classification
includes the following firms:
Wholesale Gas - Carter Oil,
Chapman Oil, Sidney Oil Co.,
Whitaker Husky, Conoco Oil,
Standard Oil, Yoder Oil Co., and
Farmers Union Oil. Retail Gas -
Farmers Union Station; Bob's
Conoco, Calls Conoco, Harold's
Servicenter. Rasmussen Servicen-
ter, Central Standard, Whitaker
Husky Station, Union Station,
Chapman Mobiloil, Yoder Texaco,
Steel Conoco. Oil Companies -
Sun Oil, Gulf Oil, Nobel Drilling
Co., Ohio Oil, and Husky Oil.
Service, etc. Richland Pro-
pane, Potter Propane, Mayhem
Supply, Standard Mud, Basin Bit
Service. General Bit Service, Pc
terson Const., Yucca Const., Oil
Field Service, Lufkin Foundry
and Machine, Reed Roller Bit,
George Blubaugh, Visco Products
and Valley Steel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

election on Form 2O31 was to be
effective. Thus, if a minister, a
member of a religious order, or
a Christian Science practitioner
previously filed a Form 2031 to
be effective for the calendar year
1865 and now desires its with
drawal he must file his written
notice of withdrawal with the
district director on or before the
due date of his income tax e.
turn for 1855 april Is, 1850 or
of any extension thereof. If such
written notice is not filed within
the time specified, the election on
Form 2031 becomes effective and
is, thereafter, irrevocable.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Robinson Urges
Taxpayers To
File Early

Taxpayers are tagging some
what behind last years figures in
filing their returns as of this date,
according to word received today
from Thomas M. Robinson, Dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue
for the District of Montana.
"In most instances all employ
ees working for salaries or wages
have received their Withholding
Statement, Form W., and are in
a position to complete their in
come tax returns and to file
them now. By SO doing, those who
have refunds will receive them
just as quickly as they can be
processed," continued the director,
concluding, Timely filing, more
over, relieves continuing anxiety
resulting from procrastination."
To help in early filing adequate
assistance for all taxpayers is
available throughout the district,
both by telephone and by counter
service where a personal visit is
necessary. If taxpayers have any
problems regarding information
WHICH ID W oC 4CpOl lSQ Oh SQGI-
al income tax returns, telephone
the nearest Internal Revenue Ser
vice office where qualified en-
ployees are available to answer
questions. Telephone calls be-
tween 8 and 10 a. m. and 3 to 5
p. m. will avoid the "busy" sig
nal. Where a problem is of such
a complex nature that satisfactory
information cannot be obtained by
telephone, a visit to the office
will assure the taxpayer of all
assistance necessary SO as to per-
nit an immediate filing of his
return.
"It will be helpful and less
time consuming for a taxpayer if
he assemblies his records in such
a manner that they may be read
lily referred to in completing the
various parts of the return" stat
ed the District director, adding,
'"The principal offices are open
on Monday of each week with
augmented stats for reducing
waiting time.
AS the final date for filing ap-
proaches, the chances for errors
usually increase, as last-minute
rushes may preclude getting prop
er records or information re-
quired."
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Woman's Club
Meeting Report

The Sidney Woman's club held
their regular meeting in the La
londe hotel February goth, with
Mrs. Alfred Bahls, presiding.
Our business meeting was re-
cessed after the reading Of the
minutes.
Mrs. Ralph Osborne introduced
the girls triple trio from the high
school who sang two musical num-
bers, saw Vernum" and cal
phabet" from Mozart. They were
accompanied at the piano by Sue
Hurd.
Barbara Kappel and Ruth
Browning presented a piano duet
number Sonata in B Flat from
the music of Mozart.
Mrs. Eugene Will, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Harry
French. our guest speaker, who
reviewed the book, "The Ameri-
can Indian. Mrs. French has made
an extensive study of the life
and background of the Indian
She reversed the title to Indian
American and told us of the cul-
ture. difference in tribes, ways of
living, population, occupations
and so many other interesting
facts concerning them as a peo-
pie.
Two guests Mrs. Kruger and
Mrs. John Walburn were guests
of the club.
A correction in the news in a
previous report should be noted
please. The memorial money Civ
en- to Mrs. Ralph Blair was in
memory of Mr.. John Nelson, not
Mr.. Browning.
The next meeting will be held
March 5 at 7:45 p. m. and will
be presented by the Sidney
Sportsmen Club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Retail Soft
And rdl
Group Meets

The retail soft and hardlines
group of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce held a breakfast meet
ing Tuesday and set their 1856
dues and assessments. This divi-
sion is headed by Al Sobolik, w.
w. Hall, Dave Choate and Fay
Corkran.
This group of about forty firms
will raise 21.9% of the Chamber
budget, a total of $3066 which is
an increase of 1881. This is the
largest paying group of the Cham
Der and the increase represents
S22 per firm.
Under the new membership
classification system, members in
each division, have a voice in set
ting their own assessments. The
new program also will eliminate
about six special drives for spe-
cial projects and which will be
paid for out of the general
Chamber budget.
This retail group includes:
General Group Yellowstone
Mere, Penney's, McDonald's, Sid
ney Clothing, Ben Franklin Store,
derson; 446 M. Merrill; 436 A.
nh. xno NJ r-m-
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

r being handled by John Slo-
combe, Great Falls, representing
MISC, and Greg Wallander, Froid,
and John Ferro, Mott, represent
ing MSU.
The chairmen announced plans
for a mixer from 4 to 6 p. m, a
banquet at 6, and a nationwide
closed circuit radio broadcast at
8 from Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
where the fraternity was found
ed in 1856, which will dramatical-
ly depict the founding and growth
of the fraternity.
Since 1855 the fraternity has
initiated more than 10000 men,
and has 1879 active chapters To-
Gated in as states. The MISC chap
ter was established in 1919, and
the MSU chapter was established
in 1927.
SAE's from the Sidney area
who have been invited to the
celebration include: Keith w.
Alquier, Wyoming. Alphat '49.
Sidney, Mont.
Charles Hornberger, Texas,
Rho. '48. u of Texas. Lalonde
Hotel, Sidney, Mont. Geologist
Sun Oil Co.
Harry E. Kink, Okla. A and M.
Okla Mu. '49. Box 881, Sidney,
Mont. District mgr. .Visco Pro-
ducts Co. Wife, Lille Loren
Fletcher. Son, daughter.
Robert P. Rea, Mont. Beata '29.
Sidney, Mont.
Marvin L. Skillen, Mont. Alpha
senior. Arch. eng. BIT = 3rd Ave.
S. W., Sidney. Intramurals, Delta
Phi Delta, Newman club, Arnold
Air Society.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Sidney Members
To Participate In
"U" Frat Event

Montana State University mem
bers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the
worlds largest collegiate social
fraternity, will take part in the
national celebration of their one
hundredth anniversary at a dinner
and celebration at the Elks Club
in Helena, March 8.
Collegiate chapters at MSU and
Montana State College have sent
invitations to nearly 1000 sac
alumni living in Montana. Ar
rangenents for the celebration
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Special services which have
been conducted the past two
weeks at the Sidney Assembly of
God church by Evangelist and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick will conclude
with a full program Sunday eve
ming. From Sidney they will e.
turn to Canada to conduct meet
ings scheduled for them.
Rev. Kirkpatrick has for the
past seven years conducted a "a
dio broadcast over station CHAB
Moosejaw, Sask., Can, which is
heard each Saturday evening at
1880 p. m. During their stay in
Sidney, their music and ministry
has been well received.