davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
1854 Census
OF Business In
Richland County

Receipts of 40 service estab-
liShments enumerated in Richland
county in the 1854 Census of
Business amounted to about ST.
051 900, according to a prelimi-
nary report covering service
trade, published by the Bureau
of the Census, u. S. Department
of Commerce. The combined year
ly payroll OF the county's SER
vice establishments was $197, 900.
They reported 112 employees of
whom SO worked fulltime in the
pay period ending nearest No
vember is. Proprietors actively
employed in the operation of un-
incorporated businesses numbered
ST.
Establishments providing per-
Sonal services numbered 10 and
reported receipts of $247, 900. Es-
Establishments primarily engaged in
automotive repairs, parking and
other automotive services num-
bered five and had receipts of
Sal, 900. Establishments listed as
'all other services" in the pre-
HtAiiiLd1S 4CPOll iitiilLCltu 10 dllu
had receipts of $663, 900.
Personal services' group in
cludes such businesses as barber
and beauty shops, cleaning and
dyeing plants, laundries and laun-
dry services, garment alteration
and repair services, funeral SER
vices. Photographic studios, shoe
repair shops and shine parlors, as
well as other personal services.
"Automotive services" group
includes general automobile re-
pair shops, battery service shops,
tire repair shops, body repair and
paint shops, automobile rentals,
garages, parking lots,
auto laundries, and other miscel-
laneous automotive services.
"All other selected services
group includes business services,
miscellaneous repair services,
amusement and recreation SER
motion pictures, hotels,
tourist courts, motels and camps.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Large Turnout
Creets Coaches
At Track Call

With signs of spring definitely
in the air Sidney high school
athletes turn once again to anoth-
er season of track.
In the first call ordered by
head track coach, T. w. Kangas,
over SO boys reported. The ma
jority of these were freshmen and
sophomoreS.
Prospects for the season are
impossible to predict. Only two
Eagle lettermen, senior Philip
Mischief in the sprints, and junior
Jack Marion in the distance
events make up the nucleus
which the locals must build
around.
Other top prospects returning
their Specialties are: John Mar
man, weights; Bob Potts, hurdles;
Doyle Dotson, middle distance;
Gary Bracken, pole vault, and
Tom Quilting and Jim Sattler,
javelin throw.
Five meets have tentatively
been scheduled with the wind up
of the season being the State In
terscholastic at Missoula May Is
and 10.
On May 5 the Eastern Glass A
divisional will be held at Glen
dive 10 determine qualifiers for
the state meet.
This year for the first time
a boy must qualify in a division
al in order to compete in the In
terscholastic. From the five COM
peting squads at Glendive the top
five boys jim each event will make
the trip to Missoula. Besides Sid
ney, the five schools making up
the Eastern Division are Glen
dive, Glasgow, Miles City and
Hardin.
Other meets scheduled but
subject to change are: April IA,
Invitational at Glendive; April
81, dual meet with Glendive here;
April %, Sidney Relays and May
IL, Invitational at Glendive.
Coach Kangas reports with
weather permitting an ~intersquad
meet will be held this week end.
Assisting in track this year will
be coach Don Robinson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
District Judge
S. P. Foss Files
For reelection

District Judge F. S. P. Foss
Tuesday forwarded to the Secre-
tary of State his petition for NOM
nation and reelection to the of
flee of District Judge of the 7th
Judicial District of Montana.
This will be for his fourth term
in the office in which he has
made an outstanding record as a
jurist. The district includes the
four counties of Dawson, Richland,
McCone and Wibaux.
Prior to his first election as dis
trict judge, he served eight terms
as Dawson county attorney. He
started practice in Glendive in
1912 after graduating from the
University of Southern California
law school.
District judges are elected for
6 year terms.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
h Montana Title
Assn. To Meet
In Sidney

A regional meeting of the Mon
tana Title association will be held
in Sidney, April 81, which COW
r members OF the northern and
eastern part of the state. T. E.
Nelstead of Miles City is chair
man of the eastern district and
Lewis LaRocke of Malta heads
UP the northern group.
Registration is set for 1890 a.
m. at the Lalonde hotel and a
luncheon is to be held Sat-
urday at the Lalonde. Business
sessions will be held before and
after the luncheon.
Arrangements for the meeting
are being made locally by Rich
land County Abstract Co., and
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Recreation Council
Banquet Meeting
Slated April IL

Gene Eckroth, president of the
Recreation Council, announced the
annual dinner business meeting to
be held in the Lalonde Hotel ball
room, Thursday, April IL, at $3.50.
Reports will be made by Richard
Buehler, recreation director, and
Toby Kangas, director of baseball.
Financial and activity reports will
be made. In addition to the reports
there will be the annual election.
of two members. 1t is asked that
all organizations return their del
egate cards so that the necessary
reservations can be made. The
public is invited to attend the
meeting. Please notify the Sidney
recreation director if you plan to
attend so reservations a be
made.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Mrs. James Carr will conduct
the 'Children's Story Hour at
the Sidney Public Library this
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
She will be assisted by Carol Mar
man. The hour is sponsored by
the A.A.U.W. and all children aged
5 to z inclusive are welcome. The
story hour is held in the newly
decorated children's room in the
library basement.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
NOTICE

Due to carelessness of some peo-
pie, this will be a closed burning
season in Richland county.
This means that anyone wish
ing to burn stubble fields, weeds,
ETC., will have to obtain a burn
ing permit from your district as
sistant fire chief or the Richland
County Fire Chief.
Anyone failing to get this burn
ing permit will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law.
j. B. DAVE, JR.,
Richland County
Fire Chief. 11-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
american Legion
District 10 Convention
8. 1856 SIDNEY. MONTANA
SIDNEY. MONTANA
APRIL 8. 1856

<A $500 VI WV 1ANA ~ <RANA
The American Legion and the Auxiliary are scheduled for
the following program at their Spring Meeting. April g..
AT this meeting. officers will be chosen TO carry on the
business of District 10 for the coming year.
The officers of Hichland Post No. IL urge all Lsgionn1ires
10 attend the meetings and the banquet. Is they are DESTROYS
of a large turnout. For any member who cannot attend the
business session. tickets for the banquet will be available Al
the club or can be purchased at the door before the banquet. The
banquet will be held at ST. Phiomena school.
A program of entertainment has been planned for the
evening. :.
REGISTRATION Legion Hall
1000 to 100
DUTCH LUNCH Legion Hall
1130
SERVICE OFFICER SCHOOL Legion Hall
nr, n, 100 to 100
WELCOMING ADDRESS - Legion Hall
Mayor Jack Suckstorff
BUSINESS MEETING Legion Hall
BANQUET st. Philomena School Gym
$40 7h Street, Sc
$50
AUXILIARY PRoGRAM
1000 a. m. to 100 I. m.
11:3O a. m.
BUSINESS MEETING : Congregational Church Parlors
WELCOMING ADDRESS Mrs. Alice Kendall
Past District President, District 10
RESPONSE : : Mrs. L. M. Schnebly
TEA Congregational Church
800 p. m.
ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORTS
ELECTION
BANQUET St Philomena School Gym
$50 p m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Mrs. N. Andersen
Dies; Funeral
Here Tuesday

Word was received here yester-
day of the death early Monday
morning of Mrs. Niels Andersen
at her home in Salt Lake City.
The remains are being shipped to
Sidney for burial in the family
lot in the local cemetery.
Funeral services will be held
at Pella Lutheran church
at 2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, with
Rev.Alfred Jensen officiating and
interment will be in the Sidney
cemetery
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
School Trustee
Election Saturday
Grade School

The annual election for school
trustee in District No. S will be
held Saturday afternoon at the
elementary school.
Polls will be open from 2 to 6
D. m. The term of George Wealth
erston expires and he is not a
candidate. A petition has been
filed for William E. Rounce and
his name will appear on the cleo
ton ballot.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
COMMUNION SERVICE
SUNDAY AT
CHURCH

Rev. ". H. Powell Of WiIliston
will be in Sidney this Sunday,
April 8, and will hold a Com
munion Service that evening at
z o'clock at st. Lawrence Episco-
pal church. There will be no morn
ing service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

John Martin ON that committee.
Financing of the event will be
handled largely through sale of
special dedication buttons. Frank
Lassey of Cartwright is the gen.
eral chairman of the dedication
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
NOTICE TO
LEGION AUXILIARY

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are reminded of the regu-
lar meeting Tuesday, April 10 at the
Legion hall. There will be initiation
and a Pan-American film will be
shown.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

"EtM More Beef Contest. Local cash pes we're furnished by the Sidney hambe of
commerce and these winners we're given a banquet by the Yellowstone Livestock Commission
Company Posters OF those pictured will now be entered in the State Contest
Pictured left 10 rights are. Poster hnalss Crg Ford truce harris Karen GARNER Kay De-
lay Bill Shabono Linda Jansen Charles Petersen Bob AhhMn Linda Hall Carol Stanford
Mickey Chohe. Gregg Hm. Rose Maar Jerry Anderson Jim SMa Chrl Hail.
:. The five third grade teachers hht light ares: Mrs Thdma FMGnad Miss Emm Kuka
Mrs Catherine Romo Mrs. Carol Larson Miss Isabel BrMIn
The back row.. left rght Dan Price Sie Chamber. Naaqe:In vadS vme Yellowstone
Commission Co. and inner sponsor; Jim Wtz Sidney Grade SchoI Priuhs Dick
, 1956-03-19
Motion Pictures Of
Trinidad, v. |. Curni'l
at Comunche Tues.

Motion pictures of the Car
nival in Trinidad and aslo the
Virgin Islands Carnival in St.
Thomas will be screened at
the Club Comanche on Tues
day night by DR.. Eric O'Neal
Municipal Physician Of St.
Thomas.
The pictures will be screen
ed at 9 o'clock.
, 1956-03-19
will lead the orchestra.

will lead the orchestra.
The League members first
danced the quadrille publicly
in the Rockland Palace at
their Annual Martiniquenne
Ball in June 1855. The ladies
will dance in their Marti-
quais costumes at the EXPOSE
ton.
Because Of the coming Car
nival in the Virgin Islands, ar
continued on page q
, 1956-03-19

Director LduSl loo
Busy to Meet ST. Croix
Citizens Committee
Despite the fact that Dir
ector Anthony Lausi and 9th
er government officials were
notified well in advance that
a Citizens Committee of st.
Croix wanted to meet with
them when they visited here
over the weekend for the
Board Of Directors meeting,
they left st. Croix without the
two representatives getting
the opportunity to see them.
On Thursday, March Is, 49,
Sc, John S. Colby, Coordina-
tor for the Citizens Commit
tee, received the following
letter from Mr.. Lausi:
This is in reply to your
letter of March 3, inviting the
Secretary Of the Interior to a
meeting with your group dur
ing his coming trip to St.
Croix.
"The Secretary has a rather
extensive itinerary set up for
him while he is in the Virgin
Islands for the meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. If
there is time available the Sc
cretary would be pleased to
meet with you. However,
since I plan to be in St. Croix
for the VICORP meeting,
will contact you upon my ar
rival, and discuss this further
with you"
Nothing further was heard
from Mr.. Lausi until 1890
Saturday, March II, when he
called Mr.. Colby to say that
Secretary Nc Kay, being busy
and going out of office, did not
think it wise to meet the CT
items Committee.
Mr.. Lausi suggested that
MIR. Colby tell him over the
telephone what the Commit
, 1956-03-19
Mrs.Albertu Christiun
Of Gollows Boy
Posses Quietly

Mrs. Albertha Christian of
Gallows Bay passed away
quietly at 4:5O yesterday in
the Charles Harwood Hospi-
tai. She was 70.
Mrs. Christian, who had
been ailing for the past seven
months, is a sister of Hip
polyte Brunstorff.
Others who survive her in
clude three daughters and
two sons.
Funeral procession will leave
the hospital at 4 o'clock for
the Holy Cross Catholic
Church.
, 1956-03-19
Officials Say v. |.
Fast Becoming Haven
for Freaks

In St. Thomas, officials pro-
missed to take vigorous action
against not only business
places which practice racial
discrimination, but to crack
down on homosexuals and
other freaks" who they said
were flooding the islands.
One high official said yes
terday that the number of
freaks" in the islands and
their activities had reached
disturbing proportions, and
that measures are being con-
sidered to deal vigorously
with the problem. He said
that the morals of children
were being endangered by
these newcomers, and that
they were also threatening
the tourist trade.
It appeared, he said, that
the news has been circulated
that the Virgin Islands is a
mecca for homosexuals and
other sex deviates and that
all the CLUB members" are
flocking to the islands.
He said that a few public
places in town harbored these
characters, and that in one
bar kissing and petting parties
have been carried on in plain
view of passing school chill
dren and other persons.
, 1956-03-19

tee wanted. Mr.. Colby said
that he felt the Committee
would want their elected de-
legates to convey their mes
sage and again asked for a
meeting. Mr.. Lausi stated that
he had an appointment at
l1:3O; that he was calling
from DR.. Bartlett's office at
Golden Grove and couldn't
go to Christiansted. Mr.. Colby
suggested that he would call
Judge William Moorhead and
Attorney R. H. Amphlett Lead
er, the two delegates, and see
if they could get out to Cold
Continued on page 4
, 1956-03-19
Professional League
Selects Mrs. Wuddell
TO Rep. Curib Area

NEW R The Pro
fessional League Of Virgin
Islanders selected Mrs
Jesse Waddell, President o
West Indies Day, as one of thu
two groups to represent The
Caribbean area in the mann
moth exposition of Negro Pro.
gress Fair, to be held il
Wanamaker Exposition Hall
March Is to April /, 1856. Thu
other group selected was The
Trinidad Lancer Troupe.
The Fair will bring togeth.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Suez to Be Clear for Use
By Tonkers in March

PORT SAID. Egypt. Dec. 81
R.-Lt. Gen. Raymond A
Wheeler estimates his United
Nations salvage fleet will open
Ia small channel through the
Suez Canal by early March and
clear a passage for ships of all
sizes in May.
1t will be up to the Egyptian
government when ships actually
start going through the vital
east-west waterway, said Gen,
Wheeler. the United States ex-
pert in charge of canal clearance
for the U. N.
U. N.-chartered salvage yes
sells started clearing the south
ern end Of the waterway Sat-
urday. U. N. salvage work at
the uncleared part of the north
ern end was to start today.
The channel to be cleared in
March. he said. will be big
enough for ships of 25-foot draft.
That would include tankers and
other craft of roughly 10000
tons.
Sometime in May, Gen. Wheel
er said, the U. N. feet expects
to clear the i03-mile canal to
its full depth of "a feet 3 inches.
enabling all ships built to canal
specifications to pass through.
The largest ocean-going ships
have never been able to use the
canal.
When ! finish my job" Gen.
Wheeler said. I'll simply tell the
Egyptian government the canal
now can accommodate shipping
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Red Satellites
Get Warniinu

VIENNA. Dec. 81 (P.-So-
Wet Communist party boss Nj
kita S. Khrushchev warned Rus
sia's satellites today attempts
to re-establish capitalism would
kill the new life" Russia has
granted them in recent months
He also advised the West that
any attempt to help anti-Com-
munist elements behind the Iron
Curtain would meet with ''imme-
diatae and effective rebuff"
Mr.. Khrushchev's admonitions
were given in an interview to the
Czechoslovakia Communist Par
ty organ, Rude Pravo, and
broadcast by Radio Prague.
Czechoslovak Communist leaders
have been among the most loyal
to the Kremlin.
Mr.. khruShchev recalled that
a Kremlin declaration two
ago promised greater in
dependence for the satellites.
But there can be no establish
ment of capitalist regimes, he
said.
TO prevent this and to safe
guard peace in the world. the
nations of the socialist (Commu-
nistl camp must rally together
for collective defense" the Mos
COW leader declared.
Mr.. Khrushchev said recent
events both in Hungary and
Egypt showed that aggressive
Western circles are trying to
continue the cold war.
Our enemies are using the
most Slanderous means to destroy
the unity of the Communist
Party while trying to advocate
the idea of a so-called national
on a broad base" he
said.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

litalist countries. and we have
ALREADY contacted some others" I"
1t expressed hope that West
ern countries also will contribute
substantial loans to alleviate our
economic difficulties.
Need for $500 Million
Some economists say it will
take S400 million in ha.d cur
rency to put Hungary back on its
feet. The government is report
ed to feel it must seek much of
the necessary aid from the West
because most of the East Euro
pean Communist countries are
having their own difficulties.
Nepszabadsag said the $50 mil
lion was in currencieS which
could be used to buy materials
In the West. 1t indicated Russia
may have also provided addi-
tional aid in rubles.
M a n hile, unemployment
mounted steadily. Tagging coal
production is at the heart of
Hungary's crippled economy. and
is has been speculated many of
the thousands of factory work.
ers on forced layoffs may be put
20 work in the mines. -
The Communist papers said
only 42,6l8 workers reported to
the mines Friday--about half of
the pre-revolution September
average. They mined about 25,-
855 tons of coal. less than 80
per cent of the normal output.
Lack of coal has shut down
many big factories.
Hundreds of government white
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Episcopal Cleric
Defends Conceptof
Zionism in Class

The concept of Zionism was
defended yesterday by an Epis-
copal theologian. the Rev. Char.
les Wesley Lowry, executive
director of the Foundation fol-
Religious Action in the Social
and Civil Order.
But. he said, Zionism "runs
into the great temptation of
every theocratic state-namely
to throw a religious cloak over
imperialiStic drives"
DR.. Lowry. speaking to the
Clyde Kelly Mems Glass at the
Chevy Chase Presbyteria Il
Church, said modern Israel is
the product of a will to do justice
to refugee Jews. And the exist
ence of Israel today is providen-
tial from the standpoint OF the
East-West conflict, he said.
DR.. Lowry said Israel stands
squarely in the path of world
communism "in its third phase
of expansion. namely, the Middle
East and Africa-the first phase
was East Europe and the second.
Asia"
Evening star., 1956-12-31

traffic. What the Egyptian gov
ernment does after that is not
my affair"
Gen. Wheeler told newsmen
the U. N. salvage fleet now to-
tails % vessels and will be built
up to about 80. This is in addi-
ton to some British-French ves-
sells temporarily incorporated in
to the fleet which will continue
work under his direction during
January.
Gen. Wheeler said the Egyp-
tan navy has cleared all mines
from the canal.
A Danish-Dutch combine Is
doing the ship clearing work un-
der contract with the U. N.
There are also salvage craft and
experts from Belgium. West Ger
many, Sweden and Italy.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

others who put up a real battle
for their freedom.
The co-author of the McCar.
ran-Walter immigration Law
called thes the real refugees
and made it plain his doubts GEN.
ter around two other groups HI
said are among the thousands Of
Hungarians who fed their coun.
try recently.
In one of these groups. he said
were some Of the first refugees
He described them as puppets
and stooges of Moscow" who he
said feared the Hungarian rebel
lion would succeed.
In the second group. he said
we're those who left Hungary
for economic reasons.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

United States primarily for in
If1uencing the Assembly, which
was then about to adopt a reso-
luton condemning Russian in
tervention to crush the anti-So-
Wet Hungarian revolt.
Nepszabadsag said the delega-
ton on its return to the Assem-
bly, will be led by Endre Six who
remained in New York at the
head of the delegation when Mr.
Horvath returned to Hungary
Other members will be DR.. Imre
Veida and Peter Mod.
S63 Million in Aid
The newspaper estimated for
eign aid received after the re-
bellion at TOO million forint 1868
Million. 1t stressed contribu-
tions by Russia and Red China
but also mentioned $40 million
received from the United States
and aid from West Germany and
Finland.
(The newspaper apparently
referred to relief contributions,
including Red Cross add
Nepszabadsag announced a
new $50 million loan by Russia
to Premier Janos Kadar's gov
ernment, which needs much more
help to rebuild the revolt-shat-
tered economy.
The paper said other East Eu-
ropean countries in the Com
munist bloc have promised help
and that there have been pre-
liminary talks with certain cap-
Evening star., 1956-12-31
LOST

BOXER, female, brown. weight 4O
pounds: vic Columbia pike and 0lebe
I'd $50 reward Call IA 1-Onii
BOXER. male. years old. Name Won
White chest RsssTd 'Sia9a RE- s.S siissa sFsSH win
vic 1 500 Block n Roifs st ArlinS. inSs
ton GOVT property. Reward. WI
tAT. slamese female 5 mo-, old.
.onfssan rta.ra yle ki IN s.ssii s9d Mass
D0G, Dslmatlan. male brow spots
AnsGers 70 Pepper RA 6-3494
DOG. miniature French poodle. tan. with
IL cSsyy c6sss cree CREE Won Won s.S.Ie5. sS..IsJ.
DoG. Golden sr9xn, male. . mos PINK
fS.va ReSsrd weo al 70 gmeyy cha'e area
EARRING, pearls. set in gold. vie
fsssra "a s,sesJ 4 "O"'
tween Bellevue Hotel and HarVill Apt. q.
Apt Ma s-lts3 O' -
IRISH sEITER. female, mo, in NV.
sassS ssssSS eRs,s Rssard ? wo as.s s.SssI T's No.
pcaS sifeis, sunday ssasrd N
NEckLAcE. sold chain amethyst and
Deaflk. Lost $500 block SedgWlek %
ny, Reward EM .-p745
PARAkEET. blue "Billy vicinity Navy
Annen "a, 5.505A
sIAMEsI car. VIC Green Meadow
wsst Hyattsyi.ie house pet reward
IA e.7ai2
RtwARD, so, for return or report o.
ioeAtion of German shepherd police
dg male, hlack and tan lilyefv chest
loefr .eii lAng nfuEeu Duke Dtssp-
Isafed from Dturict HsiGhts Dscem
her ID Nsating chain collar and
ifAfnef ifafr fwu rahies taas 1854
aan ipfi CAL co h-ugun dGrlns of.
nsa ha..A RE h-M.ns Af.ar B . r y
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Peoriu Plant Burns

PEORIA. ILL.,. Dec. 81 R.-
Fire swept through a three-story
building housing a manufac-
turing firm last night. causing
an estimated sl45.o0O damage
Fire Captain Jerry Adams. who
estimated the damage. said the
Insulation Dealers and Supply
Co. building was destroyed.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

ment remains in power. Dis
patches from Budapest last, week
reported Premiar Kadar hopef to
get $100-million loan from the
World Bank, but the banks pres
ident, Eugene Black. said Hun
gary was not a member and
therefore had no chance of get-
ting q loan.