davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

IF YOU HAVE been reading the pa
pers lately or listening to the radio
newscasts you have probably been
shocked at the number of automobile
accidents.
1t has been shown that the principal
causes of auto accidents are not liquor,
criminal meanness, faulty brakes or
dangerous curves. These are all con-
tributing factors. What is the cause
of these accidents which claim a life
every few minutes on our highways?
Just plain, old-fashioned carelessness.
The horse and buggy days have given
way to millions of speedy monsters,
some of them with more than 200 horse
power, without the horse sense of good
old Dobbin.
CarelessnesS is inattention to the
thing we are doing. 1t is mental day.
dreaming on road full of perils.
Care Must Be Learned
No baby yet has been born careful.
Care is something each of us has to
learn for himself. 1t cannot be in
herlted. Each generation comes along
100 per cent minus in the matter of
taking care.
1t has come to pass that a driver
must take care or take life, perhaps
his own.
CareleSSneSS, moreover, is not con-
fined to driving car. 1t does many
strange and permanent things for us
and to us. knew of a home where
love died because of neglect of personal
appearances. Both parties seemed al
most to vie to see how Slovenly they
could allow themselves to become.
Yet people do not plan on becoming
unkempt. They merely become care
less, and nature does the rest.
Can Destroy Friendship
Carelessness will destroy the finest
friendships. We make all sorts of ex.
cuSeS to ourselves and our friends fol-
neglecting them, but if we were to tel
the truth we would have to say. 81
became careless of my friendships"
For that matter, Christian character
can be maintained only by taking care
of the things in life that matter most
Now and then some rash sinner loses
all sense of values and defies the laws
of God and men. We all catch oul
breath when we read about it, bu
usually, very few people deliberately
set out to drop down to the ANNA
plane.
Most often the deterioration of Chris
tan character is due to slip-shod anc
slatternly attitudes of mind. No on,
wants to be immoral. There is some
thing in us that never quite gives III
hope, no matter how bad things ma,
become.
CarelessneSs ices over our high re
solves. In morals it becomes criminal
In religion it spells GodIessness. L
patriotism it is the parent of lawless
ness. In personal bearing it produce
Sloppiness.
| Tf Won h1Yxy 11foncsIc 0f oae4 81.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
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of
INVITE
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
EmM2<1
Our Native Land
Dy OOdII
National Parks Association. Washington I, DC

| people continue to come. The
| high country is cool in summer.
| All through autumn there is the
added beauty of leaves turning
brilliant, making the mountains
blaze. Some visitors photograph
or sketch the magnificent scene
cry; some delve into the study
of bird and mammals and plants,
while others ride horseback, hike
the trails and camp. But what
ever their activities, nearly all
have the same basic purpose in
coming here; they seek release
from the tension of city life. The
visitor who is in harmony with
nature and the outdoors, comes
with that purpose and stays to
gain renewed vigor of mind and
body.
1t is plain to see that our will
derness reservations constitute an
important phase of American
life. They stand for recreation
in the fullest sense, not only for
pleasure and relaxation, but for
the development of spiritual
qualities, and to give apprecia-
ton and understanding of the
forces and phenomena of nature.
Every park is an outdoor uni
versity where people a come
N contact with primeval nature,
become acquainted with undis-
plant and animal life, and
observe the wonders of earth
history. Like great cathedrals or
museums of art, the parks exert
ieep and powerful inspirational
(By Devereux Butcher, from
Exploring our National Parks
md Monuments" (Houghton-
Coz published under the
Iuspices of the National Parks
!ssociation.)
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

High up along the crests In
Great Smoky Mountains Nation
al Park, rivulets are swollen with
melted snow. They splash and
tumble down steep slopes to
form the streams that plunge
deeper and deeper into the for
est below. Passing under the
overarching limbs of yellow birch
and red maple, and tunneling
beneath dense stands of rhodo-
dendrons, the streams flow on
to the lowiands to wind between
messy lodges and cliffs. Here
crowding the banks, are century
old tulip trees, beeches and
hemlocks in the primeval forest.
The mottled leaves of adders
tongue are showing in moist
places beside the streams, while
on drier spots May apples are
raising green umbrellas on the
forest floor. The swollen streams,
in their tumult, seem to echo
the spirit of returning life. Spring
has come again to the lowlands.
AS the snow disappears from
the highest SUBMITS and ridges,
opening buds fill the lower for
est with misty green, which, day
by day, climbs higher on the
While the forest
shade is deepening, bird songs
become constant; azaleas and
laurel bloom, and with them
come trilliums, Jack-in-the-pul-
pits and pink moccasin flowers.
In early summer there is the
blossoming of the low country
rhododendons. Their massive
clumps are arrayed with snow
flower clusters enthroned
IN whorls of large, shiny leaves,
ending festive dignity to the
shade.
When warmth reaches the high
and the SUBMITS, the
1oral show advances, for here
IRE yellow beardlily, w~oodsorrel
mountain and creeping
and in some places wide
carpets of sandmyrtle.
In mid-spring comes the eli
max display. Among scattered, /;
ark green clumps of pointed '
pruces, the large snowy bios {
oms of pink Towering rhodo-
endons spread masses of color I
cross open ridges and submits. {
his is an exhibit of renown, and {
D see it. come people in great
umbers- By the hundreds a day I
aey come to this, their great {
!
Long after the mountains have ]
cquired the somber green's of
ummer and the bright petals Of
hododendons have fallen, the /
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

received gifts from their secret
pal. The president, Mrs. George
Covlin, presided at this meeting.
Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson served
a bridge luncheon complement
ing Mrs. S. w. Jackline Tuesday
afternoon. Two tables of bridge
were in play. the high score was
won by Mrs. Jackline, second
high, Mrs. Bill Miller and low
prize was received by Mrs. Joe
Ziegler. The guest prize was
given to the honored guest.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. f. p.
Blair entertained at lunch, covers
were laid for the following
guests, Mrs. S. w. Jackline of
Sacramento, Calf, Mrs. c. A.
Johnson and Mrs. George T.,
Porter.
Mrs. Saxton Cummings and
children returned recently from
Billings where they had visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Alice
Ross, and also visited her sister,
Mrs. Ray Frye in Big Timber.
The Cummings were accompan-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

the group sang Happy Birth
day" for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boles attended the
funeral of MI. Boles' brother-in-
law Mark Deming at Fairview
Thursday morning.
Chuck Morey and his sister-1n-
law Nina MUIR and brother-in-
law Billy MUIR left for juno
ton, Texas to bring back the
formers wife who has been Wis
ting relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. tombstone,
Bill and Mary Jane returned
Monday from an 10 day vacation
trip which took them through
Oregon, California, Utah and
Yellowstone National Park.
Victor Babb from Lessard, Al
Canada visited last week
his brothers Vance and Jer-
ry Babb in Richey and other
relatives in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

led home by Miss Bette Krieger
of Billings, who visited there a
few days.
Inga Bitterness and her friend
Olga Dahl of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
were visitors at the Sam Otter
ness home for a few days last
week. They also visited relatives
in Saco. They stated the crops
in that vicinity were good.
Mrs. George Porter and Mrs.
A. E. Nelson were hostesses at
a surprise birthday party Thurs
day evening complenenting Mrs.
Vernon Culver, Mrs. Verne Stok-
er and Mrs. A. w. Grundmeyer
at the Nelson home. The eve
ming was spent In playing bridge.
Four tables were in play with
high honors going to Mrs. Leon
Cummings, second high to Mrs.
Chas. A. Johnson and low went
to Mrs. p. T. Baldwin Mrs.
Stoker received the draw prize.
The honorees were recipients of
many nice gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

by a former teacher of the bride
Mrs. Sam Ritter of Sidney, and
cut and served by Mrs. Norman
DeBoer, aunt of the bride.
Following the reception a pro-
gram under the direction of Rev.
Leo Berreth of Lambert, was
given at the Camp Auditorium.
The program included a vocal
solo, "You May Have the Joy
Bells Ringing in Your Heart" by
Eddie DeHasn; A Reading, "Are
All the Children In" by MRS.
Charles DeBoer; a vocal duet,
I'VE Must Have the Savior With
Us" by the Lovelace Sisters from
Sidney; and a trio Goods Way
My Way" by Lucille TeSelle,
Ann Carlson and Karen Holz-
worth. After the program the
young couple left on their hon.
eymoon through the Glacier Ma
tional Park.
The bride is a graduate of
Richey high school and a student
at st. Paul Bible Institute, and
the groom is a graduate of Daw-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

SON County High School of Glen
dive and Grace Bible Institute
Of Omaha, Neb., and is a student
at Bethel College, st. Paul, MINI,
They will reside on a farm near
Bloomfield until they return to
school.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained
with a dessert bridge Monday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. S. w,
Jackline. Three tables were in
play with high prize going to
Mrs. F. p. Blair, second high to
Mrs. George Porter, low was
received by Mrs. George Cow
lin and Mrs. Leon Cummings
second low. Mrs. Jackline was
presented a guest prize.
The Home Project Club was
entertained in the home of Mrs.
William Blue on Friday after
noon. There were 6 members
present. Plans were discussed
for the clubs exhibit at the
Dawson county fair. Club mem
bers having a birthday In August
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Richey
Helen Hanson

A-2c Clarence Eggum and
A-2c Donald Nicholson from
Lowery A F. B. in Denver, Colo,
arrived for a 15-day furlough
with the formers parents, MI.
and Mrs. Marvin Eggum.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held
their regular business meeting
and Bible study on Thursday af-
ternoon with Pastor White lead
ing the study. A nominating COM
mittee was elected for election of
officers in September. They are,
Mrs. James Cotter, Mrs. Henry
Hanson and Mrs. James Chris
Hanson. Lunch was served by
Mrs Lars Olson. This day being
Mrs Vernon Culver's birthday
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Observation-Disclosures
WEDDING


Double ring wedding service
were solemnized at the Easter
Montana Bible Camp July ~ a
8 o'clock p. m. for Miss Vivial
Ann Swanson, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. Telfred Swanson o
Richey and Emery Clark Holz'
worth of Glendive, son of MI
and Mrs. Edward Holzworth O.
Bloomfield.
The brides father ~officiated a
the candlight wedding ceremony
which was performed at the
altar under a white trellis arch
way covered with white and pink
carnations and baby breath. The
archway was thanked by two
largeb askets of gladioli. Native
cedar trees also decorated the
foreground.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Marguerite Schultz who
also accompanied Mrs. Bettey
Howard of Richey who sang,
This Is the Day" and II Want
to be Like Jesus"
The Rev. Henricks of the First
Mennonite Church of Glendive
officiated in giving the bride
away and also delivered a short
sermonette. The bride was at
tired in q white floor length
gown of lace over satin, fashion
ed with long sleeves tapered at
the wrists. Her fingertip veil
was held by a crown of seed
pearls and sequins. She carried
a white Bible topped with a
white orchid and satin streamers.
Miss Ann Carlson of Richey,
maid of honor, was dressed in a
floor length gown of aqua creep
talette over tafetta with a lace
bodice, and wore a three strand
pearl necklace, a gift Of the
bride and carried a colonial bou-
quet of pink rose buds and white
daisies. The bridesmaids, Mrs.
Ben TeSelle of Galatin Gate
way, aunt of the bride and Miss
Karen Holzworth of Glendive,
sister of the groom, were dress
ed the same as the maid of hon.
or.
The groom's attendants were
Paul Holzworth, brother of the
groom, Glendive; Leslie Swanson,
brother of the bride, Richey; and
David Everett of Omaha, Neb.
The ushers were Paul Schultz,
Myron Schultz, Bud Deckert and
Walter Senner.
The ring bearer, Donald De-
Ham, cousin of the bride, car
ried a white satin pillow with
the names of the bride and
groom in pink and aqua sequins.
Suella DeBoer and Bonnie Mae
both cousins Of the
bride, were flower girls and
dressed in aqua floor length
gowns.
The candlelighters, Bette Mae
and Arlene Swanson, sisters of
The bride, wore pink creptalette
over satin gowns.
The brides mother chose for
her daughters wedding a light
blue linen suit with white Access
and the groom's mother
a pink ribbed jersey suit,
both wearing pink carnation COR
ages. The brides grandmother,
Mrs. Charles DeBoer was attired
a black and white rayon suit
With a white carnation corsage.
Following the ceremony a re-
was held for about 285
,uests in the camp dining hall.
The colors white, aqua and pink
we're carried out in the room
decorations. The bridal table
which was set under wedding
ellis suspended from the cell
ng with pink, white and aqua
treamers, was conferred with a
nree TERED wedding cake in the
hape of a three leaf clover and
opped with a miniature bride
nd groom. The cake was baked
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Feels Even Better than He Looks

Ever notice how a man looks when he takes the
wheel of his new Cadillac and heads for his
favorite highway?
Take a good look the next time you have a
chance-and we think you'll see a happy mani
There's just no installing the pride and salts
faction that show in his face or the happiness
and contentment that reside In his heart.
And, as any experienced Cadillac owner can
testify, he feels every bit as wonderful as he hoka
For a journey in the car of cars is both a
marvellous tonic for the spirit and a wonderful
opportunity for physical rest and relaxation.
1t starts the instant he slips into the drivers
seat and rests his hands on the wheel. Those
deep, soft cushions hold him in perfect comfort
F. and he is surrounded by beauty and luxury.
Even before he sets the car in motion, some of
Efe's care and worry seem to go out of his day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

And then comes the miracle of Cadillac per-
Torrance. It's an inspiration just to sit at the
wheel . to look out over that graceful hood 4. .
and to watch the miles flow gracefully by.
And how easy it all is. Just a gesture of his hand
on the steering wheel and the car follows effort
lessly and obediently. Just a touch of his toe to
the accelerator and the car answers instantly to
the command. Just a nudge of his foot on the
braking pedal and the car comes to a smooth, safe,
silken stop.
Sound wonderful? Well, we sincerely urge you
to come in at your first convenience-spend an
hour at the wheel-and see for yourself.
Well be happy to give you the keys -. and the
car and some wonderful news about the cost
and delivery advantages that you will enjoy if
you make your decision for Cadillac today.
Why not stop In and see us soon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

easily against the Arabs than
against Israel"
In 1850. the United States.
Great Britain and France signed
a declaration that they would
take action in case the peace in
the Middle East is threatened or
broken.
Under this declaration, Presi-
dent Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden
decided at their conference last
week to start appropriate con-
situations between America, Brit
ain and France.
France joins the talks at a
time when she is weakened by
Arab uprisings in North Africa.
France, however, still has naval
power that could be used in a
blockade. and it could participate
in economic sanctions, provided
its own government stabilizes.
Ships, Troops in Area
Great Britain and the United
States have warShips in the
Eastern Mediterranean and Brit
ain has troops that could be
deployed from Cyprus.
One of the first tasks of the
talks beginning today is to take
inventory of the Big Three's
military and economic strength
that could be committed in the
area.
Chairman of today's confer
ence at the State Department is
United States Deputy Under
secretary of State Robert
Murphy.
Others attending are British
Ambassador Sir Roger Makins:
French Ambassador Mauric e
Couve de Murville: George Allen.
Assistant Secretary of State for
Middle Eastern Affairs: Living
ston Merchant. Assistant Secre-
tary of State for European At
fairs, and Francis o. Wilcox.
Assistant Secretary of State for
United Nations Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

of Joint action which they could
take in case war starts.
AS the Big Three delegates
met, they were well aware that
the United States cannot go as
far as most other countries in
pledging military action unless
Congress first approves.
This apparently was in Mr..
Eisenhower's mind, too, when he
was asked at his news conference
whether he thought the three
powers could head off a Middle
Eastern war through joint ac-
ton.
Threat Of Retaliation
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
everything he can constitution
ally do, will be done to prevent
an outbreak of war in that Sec
ton.
The whole three-power ap-
preach to the problem was a
classic attempt to prevent war
in accordance with Secretary Of
State Dulles thesis that a coun-
try is less likely to become an
aggresSor if it knows that retail
alton will follow.
In the American view, the
three-power retaliation could in
clude economic sanctions, naval
blockade or military action. The
hope would be that the retalia-
tion-whatever form it eventu-
ally might take-could be carried
out through the United Nations.
A warning against action out
side the U. N. came late yester-
day from Syrian Ambassador
Farid zeineddine.
After a call at the State De-
partment. Mr.. Zeineddine told
reporters that any American
British-French action outside U.
N. would be exceedingly dam
gerous."
I'VE believe" he said, that
the duties of all U. N. members
are limited to the charter of the
U. N. We do not think any gov
eminent has an right. duties or
privileges beyond the charter"
80 Pact Recalled
Mr.. zeineddine said that if
the Big Three try to act outside
q. NJ. their tri-partite declara-
ton OF 1850 might work more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you qualified
to vote in the elections May l?
Registration headquarters are
on the ground floor of the Dis
trict Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
President Vows to Help
Avert IsfoeIi-Arob War
Nv JAMES E. ROPER

President Eisenhower promised today that he win do every
thing within to help prevent Israeli
Arab
Mr. Eisenhower the promise at news conference
shortly before United States Great Britain
and France Department to work out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

FINAL AcT-Lghtwsgh champion Wallace Bud" Smith
Of Cincinnati sits hslpeaaiY the the referee puts
q restraining hand Boaions Tony DsMdTco. moment
later Buds seconds threw In tho towel winding the
title bout In Is seconds o the ninth nidnEu. and created
bodlam among the partisan Boston uns DoMarcoa TKo Of
tho champ leeds 10 automatic remuich. this time oF all
the marbles CNowAproaa Photo)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

NO BOSTON PARrY-Amis Risen Of The
Boston Celtes hos that hopeless feeling. an
the N. 7. Knieks Roy Felix (l9) and Ken SooTs
lpUtdilY hidden) top in q rebound during
their recent Madison Square Gordon scrur,
won by the Knieks. 1889. CNswspross Photo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

lo-7o.5 so Hart SehoFfner 9 Marx
Gobordines. Chor-orey, navy and
brown. Regular, 2/42, l/43; long,
l/4o. l/43; medium long, l/39;
extra short. l/36; portly, 2/40.
CATS
zo-$65 RoIeish Worsted Suits.
Navy blue in Single and double
breasted. Regular, 2/44, 2/48;
short, 1874, 2/35, 1877; long,
4/4o, l/48; extra long. 2/48,
l/50; extra short, 1913; long
portIy, LA; short portIy, l/40.
long stout, l/48. 46.75
7-$95 Hond- Tailored Brookstreet
Worsteds. Mostly double breasted
in navy and brown. Regular, 1877,
VA; short, 1879, l/42. l/43;
long. 1879, VA. 5S.75
$500, Hand Tailored Brook
street FIonneIs. Single breasted in
medium and dark grey. Regular,
l/44; short, 1879. l/40; Iona,
4/4O. 68.75
1850 Hort Sehoffner & Marx
Worsteds. Single and double
breasted in brown. Short, l/37,
l/4l; long, l/46; portIy, IA.
4S.75
ISIS TO $S5 Hort sehoffner 8
Marx Suits. Navy blue in single
and double breasted. Short, 3/37,
1888, l/40, l/4l, 2/42; long,
l/40; extra short, 1877, 3/38.
l/40, VA; extra long, l/46;
short portly, 1899, l/42; long
sIenderizer. VA. 1/46. 2/48.
5s.75
3-$l25 Hart SehofFner 9 Marx
Gold Trumpeter." Single breasted
in grey, brown, blue. Short, IA;
long, l/40, l/46. 1875
$3.50 Hart Sehoffner 9 Marx
Tweeds. Lightweight siIk-wooI-
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long, l/4o, 2/42, VA; medium
long, LAO. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Dewey Blasts
Democrats

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. q
(R.-Former Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York said last
might that President Eisenhower
and the Republican Party are
the safest bets to keep America
out of war.
In a major campaign address
before an audience of 1000 at
his alma mater, the University
Iof Michigan. Mr.. Dewey said in
reference to the Democratic
Party that the country should
not risk trial and error leader
ship in matters of life and death. F."
He said no dictators would
permit himself to become in
volved in a war with the United
States as long as Mr.. Eisenhower
is President.
The two-time G. o. P. presi-
Dental candidate attacked DEM
locratic Presidential candidate
Adlai Stevenson's proposal to end
selective service, saying such a
measure threatens to undermine
our defenses.
under Dwight Eisenhower's
Leadership. Mr.. Dewey added,
"our sons are training-not for
war, but for peace"
He also said Mr.. Stevenson's
plan to end hydrogen bomb tests
would result in stripping the
free world of its best defense.