davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Sidney Bank
Up 8

Sidney bank debts were up
1875 for May over May of last
year and 1876 for this year COM
pared to the first five months of
last year.
Dollar volume of debts at re-
porting centers in Montana shows
a go gain over last year.
Bank debit figures represent
the dollar volume of checks
drawn against accounts. Mosi
checks are for payment of goods,
services and debts, which may be
considered an indicator of bust
ness volume.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Window Cleaning
Business Is
Estabished Here

Dependable Window Cleaners,
a new firm established here, Is
operated by Orville Sundheim- The
firm will specialize In window
cleaning and changing and will
handle any type Of job at any
height !.
Sundheim has a yellow panel
truck and can be reached by
writing to Box AZ. He Is a mem
Der of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce and worked "a months
for a Seattle cleaning firm. Sund-
helm also plans to do this work
in surrounding communities.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

The County ASC office now has
copies Of the Soil Bank Acreage
Reserve agreements available for
signature by farmers wishing TO
participate In the program, &C.
cording to Arthur Anderson,
chairman Of the County AGri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
vatiOn Committee.
A short visit to the office will
provide interested farmers with
full information on terms and
conditions of participation In the
Acreage Reserve, which is the
first part Of the program to get
under way this year.
MIR. Anderson stated that there
are several dates of importance
to farmers If they intend to par
ticipate in the acreage reserve
program. The regulations provide
that in order to be eligible under
the acreage reserve program, the
acreage of wheat must be reduced
below the allotment in one or
more of the following three ways:
/. BY underplanting - (a) In
the "a Of winter wheat the un-
derplanting must have been oc-
casioned by adverse weather con-
ditions and the farm operator
must sign a certificate to that
effect
(b) In the case of spring wheat,
the underplanting must have been
occasioned by EITHER adverse
weather conditions or in antici-
patton of participating in the Soil
Bank and the farm operator must
sign a certificate to that effect.
"a A farm will not be con-
sidered as reducing spring wheat
acreage unless spring wheat was
planted on the farm in 1854, IS
or So.
2. BY destruction of an acreage
of wheat by natural causes - (a)
The destruction must occur not
later than July ii in the Ease Of
winter wheat and not later than
July 20, 1855 in the case of spring
wheat.
3. BY the producers disposing
of an acreage of wheat - (a)
Disposition must be by blowing
or otherwise physically incorpor-
ating the crop into the soil, or by
clipping, moving, or cutting, in
such manner that the crop will
be prevented from maturing.
Obj Disposition must occur af-
ter May ~, 1855.
"a In the case of wheat the
final disposition dates are those
set for price support and market
ing quota purposes: July ii for
winter wheat and July III for
wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Notice to All
Boys 10 to IS
Years of Age

On or about July is a trip has
been planned for boys 10 to is
years Of age inclusive. This is for
all boys of that age group who
would like a twelve days vaca-
ton with some good fishing,
boating and swimming, and a
chance to see some of the beauti-
full. country to the north of us.
The trip will be made by bus
and will cost each boy SIS with
an additional 81 for insurance.
A meeting will be held at 7:30
Monday evening, July 2 at the
City Hall park, at which all boys
who are interested are requested
to be present. Ernie Turner
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
DOWNTOWN STREET RAD AT Hoo A. NJ.
Attendance Is Expected For
July 4 Frole- Rodeo at Fangom6

A big day with an anticipated
record celebration attendance
Is set for Sidney Wednesday, July
4th as the Sidney Saddle Club
Parade and Frolic Amateur
Rodeo promises to be better than
ever. The big downtown street
parade will start at 1900 a. m.
and the Frolic Amateur Rodeo st
2 p. m. at the Richland County
Fairgrounds. A street dance near
the Lalonde hotel starting at
900 p. m, completes the days
festivities. Children IL years old
and under are admitted free to
the rodeo.
BIG PARADE EXPECTED
Many entries are expected for
the combination mercantile, now
city and western parade. Sidney
business concerns are furnishing
about $500 in cash and merchan-
disc for parade division winners.
The Sidney and Savage bands
will provide special music, along
with other specially music. Com
pany A will carry the colors and
head up the parade.
The Sidney Saddle club and
Chamber of Commerce Merchants
Committee are giving a special
$50 cash prize to the best all
around entry. The many cash
and merchandise prizes will be
awarded to 1st and second in the
following divisions plus some
Bird and 4th prizes to larger entry
groups: Floats, novelty, patriotic,
historical, organized groups, bike
and miscellaneous, best saddle
club matched pairs, oldest mount
ed, youngest mounted, junior
cowgirl, junior cowboy, senior
cowgirl, senior cowboy, best FAM
lily group, horse novelty and o
dec queen.
PARADE INSTRUCTIONS
The parade will start at HOO
a. m and according to parade
co-chairmen, Seth Holland, and
Darwin France, all entries are
asked to report at 1000 a. m. The
parade will assemble the same
as last year in the Chad's Fur
niture to Sidney Locker area on
East Main. Floats, novelty, pa
triotic, historical groups, kid and
bike entries will follow the col
ors. The Savage band will be
spaced behind the National Guard
and the Sidney Band several d.
visions ahead of the mounted en-
tries. Over $50 mounted entries
are expected and are to line UP
according to their divisions where
possible. All mounted entries are
To register and wear a number
to facilitate judging for the spe-
cial Chamber of Commerce Mer-
chants Committee.
The parade route will proceed
West down Main street past the
courthouse to Third Ave, along
to Fourth street east to
Central Ave. and then North on
Central to Calls Conoco where
The parade ends.
FROLIC AMATEUR RODEO
The grand entry and colors will
De presented at 200 D. m. in
'front.' of the Richland county fair
to officially open the
18th annual Frolic Amateur rodeo.
The afternoon program will fea-
'ure bareback riding, saddle bronze
calf roping, wild COW
milking and riding, bareback bar
'el race, Jaycee calf tying, and
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
The Weather
Summer
Services At
Local Churches

Rev. Reuben Dutton of the
Lonsdale Methodist church, and
Rev. Bernard McLain Of the Peo-
pies Congregational church have
announced that there will be
Union services during the month
of July and August
Beginning Sunday, July / the
services will be in the Congrega-
tional church with Rev. McLain
bringing the messages. The fol-
lowing four Sundays the Rev.
Reuben Dutton will bring the
messages. During the month of
August services will be in the
Lonsdale Methodist church with
Rev. McLain as the guest minis
ter. IT was also stated that there
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Parade Prizes
Listed For Llv
4h Celebration

Sidney businens app
providing all out support to the
Saddle Club Parade and FrnIic-
Rodeo, as over $500 In cash and
prizes have been donated for the
big day. The Sidney Chamber is
assisting with publicity and on
the parade.
A complete list of cash donors
Will be publicized after the show.
The cash and merchandise will
be used mainly for the parade
and some for the rodeo events.
Listed below IN the parade di-
visions, prizes assigned and q few
more may be added before July
4th.
Best Parade Entry
$50.
Floats-
1st-$25. 2nd-$10. 3rd SIS
credit on moving, Kenny Johnson.
Novelty
1st-$15. 2nd-s1o merchandise.
Seth Holland, Standard Oil
Patriotic
1st-$15. 2nd-s7.5o.
Historical
SeYAt. GliQ@Pf .0V.
Organized Groups
lst-$15. 2nd-$7.5O.
Bike & Misceflaneou-
1st-$10 credit, J. c. Penney
Co. 2nd-$5 show tickets. Centre
Theatre. 3rd - SIS show tickets.
Centre Theatre. 4th - SIS credit
Turner Drug.
Rat CnHl1~ Cr,.L
1st-Picture, Conlin's Furniture:
S. cash, Saddle Club. End - SIS
cash, Saddle Club. Additions viii
be made in this division.
Matched Pairs
1st-$20 merchandise, Yellowstone
Nero. 2nd-$8 = 2 "a steak din
ners, Lalonde Hotel. 3rd-$6 mer-
chandise, Sidney Clothing.
Oldest Mounted
LIST - $1,000 bride, Wooddu
Shoe Store. 2nd-$4.50' tie clasp,
Sissel Jewelry.
Youngest Mounted
LISTS merchandise, Coast-to-
Coast. 2nd@$3 western gun and
holster, Ben Franklin.
Junior Cowgirl
@ot0$o AIo$Noo1llo, O. . okluG
store. 81 hamburgers, Wheel Inn.
perfume, Thrifty Drug.
Junior Cowboy
1st-$8, 3 pairs jeans, Mc-Don-
aids. End - $3.50 merchandise,
Senior Cowgirl
1st-$10 merchandise, Modern
Lady. 2nd-$5 merchandise, Beau
y Den. 3rd@$3 merchandise, Sid
1ey Paint & Glass.
Cowboy
1st-$15 hat and jeans, The Tog-
,ery. End - $3.50 credit, Calls
-onoco. Srd-$5.50 credit, Central
Standard.
Horse Novelty
lists credit, Wills Melody
mn. 2nd-$4 horse shoes, Niehen-
re Blacksmith.
'rolic Hodeo Queen
lists merchandise, Stockhill
Iewelry. - picture In Herald, o.
,orn Studios. IS credit, Wardrobe
Cleaners. IS cash, Saddle Club.
2nd-$10 agate necklace, Thorn
on Jewelry. $2.50 cash, Saddle
Club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
A. F. Reserve Lists
Sidney, Fairview
Promotions

Major Russell E. Packard, COM
mander Flight c 9418th Air Re-
serve Squadron located at Sid
ney, has received word from Air
Force headquarters that two air.
men assigned to his unit were in
cluded in promotion orders is
sued June IA.
William A. Forester, 1T 9th
st. S. E., has received a promo
ton to the grade of Technical
Sergeant, Air Force Reserve, and
James F. Allen, Fairview, was
promoted to Airman 1st Glass,
Air Force Reserve, according to
the Air Force announcement.
Sergeant Forester, who served
five years with the Military Air
Transport Service as a flight me-
chanic, a portion of which was
served in Alaska, has been q men,
Der of the local unit for two
years. He Is also active in local
organizations including the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
Airman Allen, son of Mrs. Diva
Allen, Fairview, completed four
years military service in Deem
Der, 1854, after which he was
assigned to the local unit to COM
plete obligated service. His ser
vice on active duty included a
tour with the 5O64th Cold Wealth
er Material Test Unit at Fort
Richardson, Alaska.
The local air reserve unit re-
moved to the Kent Akers
where they occupy quar-
ters with the Service Battery, 743d
Field Artillery Battalion. During
July and August, meetings are to
be held semi-monthly. Beginning
Sept. g., meetings will be held
weekly through the winter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
FOUR MILE LADIES
AID TO
5OTH E

The fiftieth anniversary obser-
vance of the organization of the
Fourmile Ladies' Aid will be held
July s at Zion Lutheran church
in Fairview. The Faith Circle of
the Zion Women's Missionary
Federation is planning the event
which will be climaxed by the
presentation of an historical pro-
gram in the afternoon at 2:30
p. m. Friends and former mem
bers are invited to participate
in the festivities.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
DR.. r.. D. Benson
Home Scene of
Family Reunion

The DIR. r. D. Benson home Il
the scene of a happy reunion
this week with all of the family
together for the first such an &C.
casion. Their son and his wife,
MIR. and Mrs. M. D. Maurice)
Benson and children, John, Tom
and Karen, of Whittier, Calf,
drove in Tuesday afternoon; their
daughter Dorothy Dix) and her
husband, MI. and Mrs. Joe Tuck
er and children Judy and Joe ar
rived by private plane from Witch
ita, Kan, Tuesday afternoon; and
Cheryl, who has just completed a
year as instructor in the Downey,
Calf, public school, is expected
home by car today. Their other
daughter Gwendolyn) and her
husband, DR.. and Mrs. Don Not
tingham and children, Donnie,
Linda, Keith and Peggy, will ar
rive Saturday from their home
at Laurel to visit through the
week end.
Maurice, as he is known to his
Sidney friends, made the trip with
his family by plane from Whit
tier to st. Paul for a visit at the
home of his wife's parents, and
came from there by car to Sidney.
They will return over the same
route.
Maurice is regional sales man.
ager at Whittier for the electri-
cal division of the Minnesota Min
and Manufacturing Co., and
Tucker is vice president and
general manager of the Thomas
firm in Wichita. DR..
Nottingham has a dental practice
at Laurel.
The family will be together
through the week end and will
leave at various times next week
for their respective homes. Cheryl
will remain at home for a while.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Legion Wins 3;
Play Miles CITY
This Weekend

The Sidney Junior Legion team
peat the Glendive Junior Legion
team, 81, here Sunday in a real
thriller. The locals walloped Pom
Lar, 1876, at Poplar and beat Wat
ford City here, ga, Tuesday night
The win over Glendive was the
1lrst conference game for the To-
cal nine and 1t was exciting all
the way. Sidney led at the end of
every inning although Glendive
tied the score in the top of the
nth and threatened all the way.
Schmidt, who went all the way.
came through with his fifth
straight win. He allowed eight
hits and struck out nine. For the
losers, Ward, who pitched the dis
lance, gave up IA hits and struck
out three. Craig Price was the
leading hitter for the locals with
4 for S. Tom Quilting had 8 for
3 and Marion had 2 for S. Whit
aker, Clark, Little, r. Quilting
and d. johnson all came through
with base blows in this important
conference game. For Glendive.
Hubbard, with 8 for S, was the
top hitter.
Craig Price was the winning
pitcher at Poplar and did a good
job, allowing only 4 hits. Little,
with 8 for a., Whitaker 2 for s.,
and Price 2 for 4, were the lead
ing hitters.
In Tuesdays game here, Joe
Clark was the winning pitcher
with a Chit job over Watford
City. Tom Quilting with 2 doubles
in 4 times at bat was the top
hitter for the locals. r. Quilting,
Whitaker and Johnson each had
Saturday night at 8, the very
Miles City nine meets the
Sidney nine in the first of two
games. The second will
be played at 2 p. m. on Sunday.
Miles City recently lost two close
to the powerful Billings
team, 80 and 80. They have
beaten Glendive twice at Miles
City. They have two very fine
pitchers, who were stingy with
base hits against the Billings
'Sdilis tIiCy olC tdlco very SQOIlR
throughout as a ball club. Sidney
pitchers for the series will be
from the following: Erv
Schmidt, Larry Henderson, Joe
Clark and Craig Price.
Batting averages through the
Watford City game:
Tom Quilting .375, John Car
ANA .348, Terry Whitaker 1888,
David Little .313, Larry Hender-
ION .296, Craig Price .289, Ronnie
Quilting .267, Jack Marion $50,
Toe Clark .229, Dean Johnson PA,
md Erv Schmidt .046.
The Sidney Junior Legion team
low has a 9-won, 2-lost record.
see this weekend series against
Niles City. First game Saturday
light at 8, and the second game
at 2.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
New Wheat
Farm Application
Closing Date

Producers planning to apply for
1857 new wheat farm" allot-
ments on farms where only win
ter wheat is grown were remind
ed today that July 2 is the closing
date for receiving such applica-
tons.
Chairman Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee said
that applications made on a form
available at the County ASC of
flee must be received by that date
to be considered. A "new wheat
farm" is one on which no wheat
for grain was grown in any of
the years 1854, 1885 and 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
HERALD ASKS FOR
ADS M NEWS
r NEXT WEEK

With the Fourth Of July holi-
day coming on Wednesday In the
middle of our work week, advsr-
Using and news contributions
should be In The Herald office
not later than Tuesday next week.
The paper will be printed Thurs
day afternoon as usual, but most
of the work getting 1t ready will
have to be done Monday and
Tuesday, and the cooperation of
contributors and advertisers will
be greatly appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Extension Service
Specialist Here
For All Tours

Karl Parker, Extension range
specialist from Montana State
College, is in the county this
week assisting with two All
range project tours in opposite
ends of the county, according to
Dean c. Davidson, county Exten-
sion agent. The two tours will
center in the Hillcrest and East
Side communities where the ma
jority of the club members are
carrying the range management
projects.
The purpose of such tours is
to acquaint club members, leaders
and parents with the principles
of the All range project right
out on the range itself. Such tours
have been held in the county for
three straight years and many
club members have carried the
project in the west end of the
county for that length of time.
Demonstrations and actual
practice in determining range
conditions on several range sites
will be in store for the third
year range management project
in the Hillcrest commu-
nifty. First year All range project
work which stresses Identification
of the common plant species
on the range will be en-
phasized on the East side tour.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
NOTICE

VIII the Sidney Saddle Club
members please wear white shirts
and green ties for the 4th Of July
parade and ride ~ family groups.
Green ties available 1t the barn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
REMINDER

July / Is the deadline for girls
to apply at the extension office
for freshmen home economies
500 scholarship.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

will be special music which the
music committees Of both church.
es will plan for. Members Of
both churches, visitors and new
corners to Sidney r urged to
attend the union services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Judge DeIopIuine
OF Maryland Court
OF Appeals Resigns

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (R.-
Judge Edward S. Delaplaine Of
Frederick, a member of the Court
of Appeals from the Third Judi
cial Circuit for nearly 10 years.
has submitted his resignation
effective october /.
In his letter to Gov. McKeldin,
Judge Delaplaine pointed out
that the work load of the court
has doubled along with the ire
mendouS growth in population of
the State, while the courts size
has been cut from eight to five
members.
Chief Judge Stedman Prescott
Of the Sixth Judicial Circuit is
considered a likely replacement
for Judge Delaplaine. Any re-
placement will have to stand for
election to a fun term in 1858.
The circuit embraces Frederick
and Montgomery Counties. which
with Garrett. Allegany, Wash
ington. Carroll and Howard
Counties make up the Third APP
pellate Circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
PRISONER SCALES S-FOOT WALL,
ESCAPES FROM ARLINGTON JAIL

An agile prisoner escaped yesterday from the Airing
ton County JAIL
When last seen by iailer, Roy Head, SO, trusty,
was drinking cup Of coffee while on kitchen duty
The prisoner gained his freedom apparently by
scaling an eght-foot wall around the exercise yard on
the roof of the jail
He then presumably dropped to the courthouse roof
on the other side and climbed through an open window
In an empty third-fioor planning department Office
According to court papers, Head had been convicted
August Is charges of driving while intoxicated hit
and-run, and having no permit
Sheriff Carl Taylor said the man, who had given
two Silver Spring addresses would have been released
IN the orthodox fashion October a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Mann Hits Bowman Site
For Virginia U. Branch

Ijority Of our people," Mr.. Mann
said. This Opposition will be
expressed to the board OF visitors
and. If necessary, to the General
Assembly.
Il will protest expenditures of
10 single dollar Of State funds
for property that places the loca-
ton Of this branch so far from
the population center Of the
area 1t is designed TO serve"
The report Of Judge Bryan's
committee sastounded" the Ar
lington legislator. He said 1t re-
versed the unanimous recon-
mendation Of the boards ofiicial
local advisory council. Of which
he is a member.
The advisory group, Mr.. Mann
said, headed by Clarence Steele
of Arlington, had unanimously
recommended acceptance from
Edward r. Carr, Fairfax real
estate developer, Of so acres at
Ravenswood, and about $4,000
in cash, Mr.. Mann said.
The Bryan committee, Mr..
Mann added. 'superimposed its
judgment to choose a site for
which there was no support
whatsoever within the council.
This is highly regrettable in view
Of the repeated statements by
university authorities that choice
OF a site was a problem Of the
local people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Iernoon. She took Dorothy May
3, and Gloria Ann, 2. with her.
Police were summoned when
neighbors heard the two younger
children crying in the home.
Sergt. Kearns said Cindy Lou
had been choked and beaten on
her back with a shoe. The
mother admitted under question
ing that she had beaten her
three youngest children.
The children were taken to
Prince Georges General Hospital
for treatment and placed in
custody Of the Welfare Board.
Mrs. Pickearl was jailed in
default of $500 bond on three
counts of assault and battery.
She will face a hearing next
Tuesday in Upper Marlboro Po-
lice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Fairfax Sets Up
Post 10 Ease
Mayors Duties

The town Of Fairfax has APP
pointed a manager to handl,
the community's mounting ad.
ministrative details.
Glenn w. Saunders. ir., q
former town engineer. was
named to the new post.
Mayor John c. Wood said the
administrative duties in the com.
immunity Of 5000 we're beginning
to be too much for a part-time
mayor. Mayor Wood said the
town will retain its mayor -coun-
Gil form Of government, but the
council decided to delegate most
of the administration to the
manager.
Mr.. Saunders. %, had beer
town engineer for the last year
Before coming to the Fairfax
County seat, he was employed BY
Alexandra for five years, serv-
ing as chief Of the Sanitary and
Storm Sewer Division and chief
OF the Highway Department in
the Public Works Department.
Mr.. Saunders, who is married,
is a native Of Hopewell, Va, and
"a graduate engineer from Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He
lives at 1910 Duncan street,
Fairfax.
Reappointed to other town
posts were Calvin Van Dyck,
town attorney; Walter Oliver,
treasurer. and Mrs. Frances
Cox, clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Fair Displays
Evidence of
BumperCrop
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Star STAFF Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Sept. IS.
There is more evidence of this
years bumper crops at the 101st
Hagerstown Fair than perfectly
filled ears of corn and fat cattle.
One item is the big display of
farm machinery ready for the
farmers crop dollar, including
$4,000 diesel farm tractors. An
other is the dozen house trailers
for sale behind the grandstand
to take the farmer to Florida as
soon as he has tidied up his
place. One of them. a double
decker with a dining alcove, a
full kitchen. shower and beds for
four, was priced at $4.595.
Mark Miller. who has been
county agent for IA years, said
he has never seen such a crop
year in Washington County.
Some of the corn" he said,
grew 13 feet tall. I am afraid
we have some borerS in the stalks
and If there was a high wind a
lot Of corn would be laid fiat.
But we haven't had high wind.
This is a dairy county, first
of all, contributing to the milk
sheds of Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. We had a.
June drought and the pastures
started to dry UP just when they
should be at their best. But on
July 3 the rains started and the
grass came back"
DR.. Robert v. Shillinger. I'M
charge of the States Livestock
Service laboratory at
Hagerstown. remarked on the
low incidence of disease in the
cattle and swine during the year |
One of the most impressive
exhibits was devoted to honey
Bee keeping in Maryland has
advanced from a hobby and al
Sideline into an agricultural in
dustry with migratory bee men
moYing their hives to the noun
tains when the tulip and the
locust trees are in bloom, then
to the plains for the buckwheatI
and clover blossoms.
Bees feeding on the blossoms
of the tulip poplar produce a
very red honey and those buzzing
among the Eastwood blossoms, a
very light honey.
The Hagerstown Fair will be
open through Saturday.