davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
CARLOTTA DOYLE UNITED IN TROTHS
WITH HENRY D. CANNON IN
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY
Tallahassee. Fla -

Miss Caotta Mae Doyle of pioneer 81 Paul family
united In marriage with Henry ID Cannon of Nashville Tenn
In beautiful double Saturday November II
p ST Philips Episcopal church with Rev. Dcz a
Carly reading the
Given in marriage by her father Byron W. Brown the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Services For Raymond
Thomos Aeld Mondoy

Services Ter Ray Thomas. 30T
Washington Az n who dtcd on
November -, In Minneapolis
General hospital were held ~ |
y m, Monday November - at
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev, Charles NJ Sexton officiating
Burial was in Ross,iale cemetery
There are No known survivors
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge OF the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Random thought MANY big
Zeal n negotiated by dealing frun
the bctscsu OF the dcck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
No BIOS
LAND TtTiT ~ NNONs ~
ApptIt ATiON EnH
RFti>rH NTION 90 LAND

COUNTY OF uuSNEFIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL, DISTRICT
IN the matter 81 tHs Application
20 Ruth y. Ns4tEte ta register the
title So the fafawInE described real
estate situated 'o lieuuopin County
Minnesota. namely
rha south pue-HsIg % Lot -
ana al % Lot -. Bloek 6. l. u.
richardson Adji'Iau 90 Mime
srnlis, Applicant
BERNARD \ swanson. Rose VI
swanson. The Minneapolis SaS-
trEs sna Lear A-svg tA'iaa. Erllng
Noransss. Ina = Nordn~sS, his
wife TuknuNu Hstrs % William
Truls~r. Deceased and all other
claiming any right. tale, estate,
lien or Interest in the real estate
drscrt~a IN the Application here
ir. defendants
rae state .f Mlsse.sta to tie asss~
asssea d~tesdsst.i
You are hereby summoned ard r..
qairrd - answer ne Application -
the applicant IN ths above entitled
prpceedinx ard 70 Tile year answer
"a the sAld application In the office
q the cisrk 10 said court. In salt
county within twenty t2Ah fsYs
after the Serytcs % this s8mrr1o "a :
uprn yna exclusive 30 the aRy 4
Sach service. ard. 10 yaa fail 70 an
swsr she application wfthin the time
Aforesaid the applicant Ia thts pre-
ce..iux Will Apnlv 20 ihs court for
TIE retfeg demanded thsretu
WITNESS, rhtip g Schnfdf
Clerk ~ salA eagfs. ara The So
theresf a. MinneApHlts, ~ said
countY, TITS ts'A DAY q >sysm-
Der. A p. 1894
.SrAr1
PULP G SCHMIDT. Clerk
Nv \ O. Hopper. n3pGtY
\ ru1an Terl
Nsussrev q Peri
Aftarrxvs for ApviFFaut
saE Y ~ FeA~rai Bag.
Ntuneapoil. Niau
fSraE-swan. Nev "a ~ A So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Treos All Alike.
NAACP Warns Against
Singing Out Powell
For Party Discipline
Treuf All Alike.

New f0rk-fo single out Rep. A. Clayton Powell for
party discipline while taking action against other Demo
cratic dssdcnts would lead TO the nascapabe' conclusion
that the Democratic party taking punitive action because
of Mr. Powes and also because Of his efforts
passage Of civil rights legsation Roy Wkins NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Remember way back when =
veterinarian was known az .
horse docsSr'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Wallace tombstone.

wallace TOMBSTONE.
Defendant
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT
You, the above named defendant.
are hereby summoned and required
To answer N" complaint Of the
plaintiff In the above entitled &c
ton, which complaint has been
filed In the office Of the Clerk %
said District Court, at the Clty ot
Minneapolis. County Of Hsnuepln.
state of Minnesota. and 10 serve a
copy OF your answer to the said
complaint on tn" subscribers At
their offices, 705 Northwestern Fed %
eTal Building, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. in said County Of H"nnepin.
within thirty tsOl days after ser
vice Of this summons upon YOU, 81 70
elusive Of the dsy OF such service
and ~ YOU fail 60 answer the SAID
complaint within the time sfUTc-
said the plaintiff In this action viii
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In said complaint
Dated October 1lst, 1885.
Norman Perl. for
Nemruy and Perl
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
TOS Northwestern Federal Hutlding
Minneapolis ,. Minnesota
(Spokssman. November Is. - 4 30J
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

The teen Ayers all Eo for Iannir
IaekSon's "D-bs 4 Dates" found
In this neW>pap-r each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

srlI IT wlru 4 WANT ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
FILE Nn sh9tI
OHDtu FOR UENRING PETITION
FON PHOOg ~ WILL, LIMITING
RVS ~ rtIE CLAIMS A>D EOR
uEAWiNt. THEREON

= y - w MN .~N' q
COUNTY bF tgENNEFlS
~ PROBATE corr
IN tEc Estate az Nellie = Erussn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
81 " mon,

STATE OF MiSSESOTA
COUNTY OF UENNEPIS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Gretchen Elizabeth tombstone,
Plaintiff,
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

generally similar to the one in
effect last year has been an
nounced. The incentive level will
remain at 81 cents per pound.
One important change in this
years program is that each pro-
Queer who sells unshorn lambs
that he has owned for 80 days or
more will be entitled to an in
centive payment based on the
weight gained by the animals
during the period of ownership.
Producers selling lambs and
wool during the present market
ing year april l, 1866 = March
81, 1857 are urged to obtain
adequate sales documents at the
time Of sale to support claims for
incentive payments. To be ade-
quate, documents must show: az
The name and address of the
producer, (2) date of sale, (3) net
weight of wool sold or, In the
case of unshorn lambs, the num- !
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Montana Wool
Payments to Total
S3,O32,879.33

Montana sheep producers have
received payments totaIing So
032,879.33 under the 1855 wool
incentive program, Leo S. Kol-
stad, State Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation admins
trative officer, has announced.
The total includes payments
thru August 81 for both shorn
wool and unshorn lambs and
yearlings sold for slaughter dur
ing the marketing year ended
March 81, 1856. Wool payments
total $2,850, 1906 while lamb
and yearling payments amount
to s182,691.28.
Payments r being made at
the rate of 44.9 cents for each
81 the grower received for his
wool and II cents per hundred
weight of live animals sold for
slaughter. The shorn wool pay
ment will bring the average re-
turn for all wool sold during the
1855 marketing year to the in
centive level of 81 cents per
pound. This is the incentive level
established to stimulate the pro-
duction of shorn wool upwards to
800 million pounds annually.
The payment on pulled wool
wool recovered from slaughtered
is designed to prevent
unusual shearing of animals prior
to marketing TO get a wool in
centive payment. Producers quail
for these payments were
required to own the animals for
at least so days before they were
sold for slaughter.
Deductions for 1855 incentive
payments have been made at the
-ate of cent per pound for shorn
wool and s cents per pound from
amb payments to finance a mar
Ieting and promotion program on
amb, wool and other products
# the industry. The deduction
vas approved by producers in a
referendum conducted during IS.
A 1856 wool incentive program
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
SE THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Sept. 6. 1856
Congressman
0rvni B. Flare
Reports From Wn.
REPUBLICAN NATIONA
CONVENTION

During the Republican Nation
al Convention held recently in
San Francisco, it was my pleas
ure and honor to have been Sc
lected, as one of eight congress
men, to present to the convention
and to the Nation, the need and
desire for a Republican Congress
In the time which / was allotted,
l urged the continuation of Re-
publican policies in the develop
ment of their natural resources.
The breathtaking pace of
Americas new prosperity has Gre
ated record breaking demands on
all our resources - our minerals,
our energy sources, our forests,
and our land and water. These
demands are being met on the
one hand by ingenuity and hard
work on the part of American
industry and labor. Side by side
with industry and labor, the Re-
publican Administration has
worked out a prosperity produc-
ing partnership that is building
a better nation on the founda-
ton of a flourishing free enter
prise economic system. We have
loosened the shackles of Federal
controls so that the partnership
government, labor and indus
try could move forward into the
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Hans Tombre
Seriously Hurt In
Combine Accident

Hans Tombre was seriously
injured in an accident at their
farm three miles south of Savage
late Wednesday afternoon but is
reported as responding to treat
ment at the local hospital and is
in satisfactory condition consider
ing the seriousness of his injuries.
He was brought Immediately to
the Community hospital for care
of a badly broken arm and seri-
GUS head injuries and as The
Herald goes to press has not yet
regained consciousness.
The Tombres had just complet-
ed threshing and were cleaning
up around wthe machine when
the accident occurred. He became
caught in the combine just as
it was to be shut off for the
season.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN
INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. Fred Wahl of McClusky,
N. Oak, received serious head
injuries in a a accident l mile
west on the Lambert road Tues
day evening, when the car she
was driving collided with a truck
repeatedly driven by Richard
HasS. Mrs. Wallis eleven year old
daughter, Carol Schiller, is also
suffering from a head injury and
both are under care at the local
hospital. Two other children in
the VAIL car escaped injury.
The accident was investigated
by Patrolman Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Episc opa Guild
Will Sponsor
Bridge Marathon

st. Lawrence's Episcopal Guild
IS planning to put on a bridge
marathon, which will begin in
October and end with a play-off
late in March.
The schedule of play is ar
ranged so that each participant
will play two games each month,
emitting the last two weeks in
December. These games will be
played in the homes, at any time
within the fifteen-day period as
indicated On the schedule. Each
foursome may set their own def
mite date for playing each game,
and only one foursome will be
In play at each home.
The entrance fee is one dollar.
In addition, each player will pay
fifty cents at the time of the BIZ
weekly game. The entrance fee
includes a complete set of rules,
and a schedule of play which is
arranged so that every couple
will play all the other couples
during the marathon.
1ilS 1Aldl SESSION OF play Will
be held at a place to be an
nounced later. Prizes will be
awarded at this time, and will
consist of gift certificates good
for merchandise at any store in
Sidney. First prize will be $500,
second prize $500, third prize
$1,000, and there will also be a
consolation prize.
Additional information regard
ing the marathon may be had by
contracting either Mrs. VIM. L.
Thompson or Mrs. w. A. Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Read Herald Want Ads!
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
JOHN j. UNRUH
GRADUATES FROM
CARRIER REPAIR COURSE

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, August rs
= Fort Gordon, Ga. - Pvt. Johr
j. Unruh, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Unruh, Richey, Mont, re-
Gently was graduated from the
carrier equipment repair course
at the Army's Southeastern Sig
nal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 20-week course trained
Unruh to service and repair types
OF field carrier telephone and
telegraph equipment.
A 1855 graduate of Richey high
school, Unruh entered the army
In January 1856 and completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Bach Attends
Fact Finding
Meet Al Helena

Nels Bach, representative TO,
this financial district of the Fac
Finding Committee on highways
streets and bridges, announced
that a meeting of that organiza.
ton was held in Helena on Aug
ust %. This committee was es-
tablished by the 1855 legislature
to study the problems of high
ways, roads and streets in Mon
tana. They were directed to pre-
pare a complete report on the
future needs for these facilities,
the costs that might be expected,
and an appropriate method of
financing. The study of financing
methods is to include an evalua-
ton of the costs occasioned by
vehicles of different sizes and
weights, and a recommended tax
program to recover these costs.
This includes a study of the pres
ent gasoline tax in the state, as
well as the Gross Vehicle Weight
tax on commercial vehicles, and
possible alternate taxing proce-
dures. ~
According to Mr.. Bach, the
meeting of August % was held
for the principal purpose of re-
viewing certain facts and figures
presented by interested individ-
uals and associations in the State,
who are closely connected with
the highway problem. About 80
groups were invited to pa%rtici-
pate in this hearing and Mr.. Bach
.ook advantage of the opportun-
ty to present their data to the
Mr.. Bach said that the groups
heard during this meeting in
.luded:
Portland Cement Assn, Mon
ana Municipal League, The As
halt Institute; Montana Cham
Ter of Commerce, Montana Auto
Mobile Dealers Assn, Montana
dotor Transport Assn, Montana
Contractors Assn,
The Fact Finding Committee,
which is under the craftsmanship
f George Schotte of Butte, has
ED many meetings to discuss ]
ne work of the group, which is i;
nder the direct supervision Of /
Vim. l.. Hall, who is on leave {
rom the U. S. Bureau of Public /
.oads for this special assignment.
According to Mr.. Bach, a series
f meetings will be held right up
} the time of the meeting of
ne 1857 legislature. t
The principal meeting during '
he coming months will be held I
'ovember is, at which time a c
omplete report will be made
overing both the needs and pro- q
osed financing procedures. This
resentation will be made in Hell r
IA, and will be open to all in G
crested persons. /
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

age of the atom for the benefi
of all our people.
Republicans do not believe il
and have acted to alter, the so.
~cialization of our land and oul
power. The Republican admins
tration does not believe in the
wholesale liberalization of cleo
trio industry. Republicans believe
that power, as all other resources,
should be used for the benefit of
all our people.
Under the Eisenhower admins
tration's partnership policy in
handling natural resources, ap-
plications from non-federal in
terests for the production of
more than four million kilowattS
of power have been filled -
more than enough TO meet the
power needs in the forseeable
future.
The goal of the Republican
Party is 10 protect the natural
resources of the United States.
We believe our natural resour-
ces should be held in trust for
the people - for their use, their
enjoyment and their growth.
Inequities of the
Soil Bank
This past week, / have been
in Washington, D. c. to confer
with Department of Agriculture
officials relative to the variance
of Soil Bank payments in adj
joining counties on the North
Dakota, Montana state line. An
injustice to Montana farmers is
in the Soil Bank pro-
gram because payments are based
IN estimated yields rather than
IN average yields.
In North Dakota counties which
border Montana, farmers partici-
in the Soil Bank program
ire receiving from $40 to SIG per
lcre as compared to payments of
IS to So per acre to farmers in
.astern Montana counties.
In comforting with Department
f Agriculture officials, / have
tressed that this variance in
'ayments is unjust, as it is I'M |
kelly that the estimated yields !
throughout the entirety of these
djoining counties would vary i
} such extent. I have requested r
ne Department of Agriculture to {
lvestigate the inequities of the |
Bank payments in EASTERN
fontana as compared to those of r
Testern North Dakota and have v
rged that the Department take O
amedial action to correct this I
to Montana farmers. Q
i'd You Know Ii
Did you know that in 1855, 4
Iontana's cash receipts for farm Il
lcome totaled $685., 700, 900 as a
ompared to $685., zoe, 900 in 1850; il
lat per farm, cash receipts av-
ragged S11,147 in 1855 as COM L
AIRED to $9,562 in 1850? f
arm Exports Il
Under the Agricultural Trades a
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Large REA Loan
Approved For
No. Dakota Coon

Recent approval of a Sf29,11,
loan to- the Dakotas Electric Co
operative, Inc. of Bismarck, N
d. by the Rural Electrificatior
Administration marks anothe,
step forward in the program O.
migrating facilities of the Gen.
Grating Cooperative and the Blu.
reau OF Reclamation with those
of Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Cecil w. Smith, President of MDU
announces. Smith said the loan
will be used to finance construc-
ton of a large substation to be
connected to the $50 XIV Bureau
of Reclamation transmission line
near G!enham, S. D., which will
make it possible to wheel" and
transfer power sufficient to take
care of the rapidly growing needs
OF rural and urban customers in a
large section of North and South
Dakota.
Smith said that MDU and Da-
kotas Electric Cooperative have
entered into a supplemental Con-
struction and Operating Agree
ment to build and operate the
new facility. The agreement is
similar to previous agreements be-
tween the parties made in 1949
and 1852 covering the construc-
ton of a power plant at Beaulah.
N. d. and several SO XIV trans
mission lines. Dakotas Electric
Cooperative, Inc, will borrow
the funds for the Glenham Sub
station which will be constructed.
maintained and operated by Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. MDU
viii pay the interest on the loan
over a period of years, will
retire the debt and acquire the
property.
Smith said that the Glenham
substatlon will consist of a
23O/115 = 41.6 XIV, 10000 Kvs, g.
phase transformer together with
all necessary switching, voltage.
protective and control
equipment. The substation will
designed by electrical engineers
employed by MDU and the Ulteig
engineering Co. of Fargo. Power
rom the Bureau of Reclama-
ions 230 XIV line will feed into
he substation which will connect
With INDUS existing 41.6 trans
mission lines supplying power to
customers of member Coopera-
ives of Dakotas- Electric as well
IS to INDUS customers in North
md South Dakota. Provision is
made for the future construction
# additional lis XIV transmission
ines which may be required as |
he power needs of the area in
'rease. The agreement provides |
hat MDU shall complete the
lehman substation for operation
n or before June l, 1857.
The construction of Joint use
such as the addition to
ne Beulah Power Plant, the Beu-
an = Glendale and the DeVauI-
lettlnger transmission lines and
he Glenham substation is of great /
enefit to all of the rural and
rban people living in the Da-
otas Electric Cooperative's and
Montana-Dakota Utilities SER
areas. We feel that this type
t cooperation between the Bu-
of Reclamation, the COOPER
lives and the private utility
ompanles is the best answer to
lie difficult problem of providing
w cost, dependable electric SER
Ice to all residents of this re-
Smith said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

# dEm
Under the Agricultural Trades
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

and Development Act, passed by
the 83rd Congress, the Secretary
of Agriculture is taking vigorous
steps to reduce SURPRISES and i'm
prove farm incomes by opening
foreign markets. Last year the
Secretary of Agriculture appoint
ed a fulltime general agricultural
sales manager with the RESPONSE
bility of developing new outlets
for American food products
abroad. This year the rate of
farm exports is the highest in 80
years. The Department of Agri-
culture estimates that exports in
the last fiscal year amounted to
more than $3.4 billion and the
continuance of an upward trend
recorded every year since 1882
So.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to all
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness at the time
OF the passing of our dear father.
Our special thanks to the Rev.
button for his comforting mes
sage, and to Homer Gorder for
his help. We also want to thank
Mrs. Walter Quilting and Mrs.
Ralph Criger for their songs and
music and all who remembered
US with cards and floral offer
ings. All we're sincerely appreci-
ated.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Goodwin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Goodwin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Goodwin, MIR and Mrs. AZ
vid Barber and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Brese-Anderson
Nuptials Here
August 18th

Lorraine S. Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Anderson, became the bride OF
Jack L. Brese Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Brese ST., of Sidney
at an 8 o'clock service Saturday
evening, August ii at the Peoples
Congregational church. The local
pastor, Rev. McLain, performed
the marriage ceremony. The
couple were attended by Ronald
Dowell of Missoula, and Leona
Gierke of Sidney.
For her marriage the bride
wore a floor length gown Of
white satin and chiffon lace. She
had a fingertip veil that fell from
a crown of pearls and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations and
white daisies.
MISS GIerke wore a pink baller-
ina length gown and carried a
bouquet similar to the brides.
The brides mother wore a
pink butcher linen dress with
lace jacket and had blue acces-
series. The groom's mother wore
a dress of avocado green with
white accessories. Each had a
white carnation corsage.
The young couple were hon.
ored at a reception held in the
church dining room at which fifty
guests were entertained. The
beautiful four-tiered wedding
cake baked by the brides mother
was cut and served by the brides
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Knudsvig of
Colgan, N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Brese went on a
short wedding trip after which
they returned to Sidney.
Mr.. Brese has been in the SER
vice eighteen months and has
now reported back for duty. He
to leave California Sept. 6
for the Hawaiian Islands where
he expects to complete his three
enlistment.
Mrs. Brese will continue toI
make her home in Sidney where
she is giving accordion lessons at
the Sidney Music Mart.
Mrs. Brese was honored at two
nuptial showers. Miss Betty Fran
and Leona Gierke entertained
Tor her at the Francis home on
August IL, and on August 81
she was honored at a shower at
he McQuiston home at which
POSSESSES were Danford McQuis-
on, Elaine Folkvord and Vir-
Brockway.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
MARRIAGE

Lincoln Chaplin, Keen, N. D.,
Ella Gustafson, Watford City, N
D., Aug. 80.
Douglas Allen and Jeanne Rar-
don, both of Sidney, Aug. 81.
Gerald Topp, Sidney, Joyce
Amelsberg, Hazen, N. D., Aug.
81.
J. Ted Flake, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, Beverly Maitland, Minot,
N. D., Aug. 81.
Gary C. Hall, Turner Valley,
Alberta, Sask., and Gladiola Liv-
1ngston, Weyburn, Sask., Canada,
Sept. 2. :
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Der and live weight of the ami
mails sold, "a the name, address,
and signature of the buyer, and
(5) in the case of shorn wool,
the net amount paid the produc-
er where the sale was at his ranch
or local shipping point, or the
marketing deductions and net pro-
ceeds where the wool is sold on
consignment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting
girl, August rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Herman
girl, Sept. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen
Sidney, boy, Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nadeau
Sidney, girl, Sept. S.