davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

eral Faculty of the University.
The group will hold its first meet
ing at the Law School and the
Law House on Friday and Satur-
day, March 2-3.
Dean Robert E. Sullivan of the
Law School said that although the
primary purpose of the Board is
to inspect the facilities of the
Law School and to consult with
the Law Faculty on the Curricu-
lum and practice courses, it will
also enable the legal profession
to share with the Law School the
responsibility of training profess
sionally competent, moral and in
telligent lawyers and leaders.
Appointed to three-year terms
on the Board are Alex Blewett,
Jr., of Jardine, Blewett and Wea-
yer, Great Falls, a member of the
Insurance Section of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, who holds
Alb. and LIB. degrees from MSU;
Hon. William d. Murray, u. S.
District Judge, Butte, who received
an LIB. from MSU after earn
ing a BIS. at Georgetown Univer-
sity; and Thomas P. Patterson,
Helena, vice president and coun-
sci of the Western Life Insurance
Co., who earned a bachelors de-
gree from the University of Ne
braska and LIB. and LIN. de-
grees from the University of Mich
igan.
Those who will serve two-year
terms are Eugene H. Mahoney,
p~racticing attorney in Thompson
Falls and representative in the
Montana Legislature, who holds
a Ph.B. degree from the Montana
School of Mines and an LIB. from
the University; Fred D. Moulton
of Cooke, Moulton, Bellingham &
Tango, Billings, who is an alum
of the MSU law school; and
Sidney G. Stewart, practicing at
torney in Anaconda, who is also
a graduate of the University law
school.
Appointed to one-year terms are
Selden S. Frisbee of Frisbee and
Moore, Cut Bank, who received an
from MSU; Donald G. Nut
ter, practicing attorney in Sidney
and member of the upper house
of the Legislature, who is also
an alumnus of MSU; and Wey-
mouth D. Symmes of DeKalb,
Dockery and Symmes, Lewistown,
who received an ALB. from STAN
ford and an LIB. from Harvard.
Symmes is president-elect of the
State Bar.
Dean Sullivan said that while
the Board of Visitors is an innova-
ton this year, a liaison of sorts
has existed between the Law
School and the legal profession
since the Schools opening in 1911.
Since that time lecturers have
been recruited from the roll of
practicing attorneys for specific
conferences as well as for regu-
alton courses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Army Recruiter
Here March Is

The United States Army Recruit
ing Service representative will be
in this area on March 8, from 8
a. m. to 3 p. m, at Selective Ser
vice Office in the Lalonde Hotel,
to interview prospective army
candidates for technical school
ing, army security agency, counter
intelligence corps and other army
branches, including the Women's
Army Corps.
Interested young men and wo-
men should contact this repre-
sentative at the above time and
place, Or write u. S. Army Re-
cruiter, LIST National Bank Build
ing, Miles City, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Laurel, Clendive
Win Tournament
Elimination Tits

In the first Wednesday night
session Laurel came from be-
hind to stop a determined Glas-
gov bid and win a berth in the
Glass A tournament.
After trailing the entire tlrst
half the Locomotives went ahead
rs to "a at 6:24 of the third and
were never behind for the re-
mainder of the game. Final score
was 1882. Thus with both teams
showing opening night jitters
Laurel won the right to play Miles
City Thursday afternoon.
The Scotties scoring first, LED
14-12 at the end of one and
24-23 at the half. Missed free
throws meant doom for Glasgow
as they made only IL out OF 70.
Laurel led 1926 going into q
fourth.
Forward Wally Nelson led the
Laurel cagers with IL and Fred
Huntington had Is. For Glas-
cow Tom Dignan was high with
is and LeRoss Dorr made IL.
.
GIendive so, Hardin "a
The Hardin Bulldogs fought
back after being down 1915 in
the first period to tie Glendive
5O-au going into the fourth but
could manage only four points
in the final period and lost 6O-54;
Dawson started strong and
seemed well on their way to an
easy win. A hot first period gave
them a 20-12 lead but by half
time never-say-die Hardin had
narrowed that to 1884.
The Bulldogs fought to a tie
in the third but then came the
dismal fourth. Hardin never led
throughout the game.
Glendive thus plays Havre IN
the opening game Thursday night,
Big Center Ed Schlaugh had
n of his best nights of basket
ball as he dropped in rs counters
for Glendive. For Hardin guards
Larry Pretty Weasel and Harvey
Zimmerman each had Is.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Haue, Sidney, Miles City Favorites
As Class "A Tournament Opens

The ten teams of the newly
formed Glass A conference con-
verged on Sidney this Wednesday
for their first tournament in this
Eastern Montana city. Placing the
tourney site on a rotation basis
Sidney is the first to hold this
annual affair.
In the past 10, of Montana's
larger high schools made up the
Big Is conference. Last year with
four of the largest Glass B schools
added to the list Montana's top
20 were split into the IA and A
leagues each consisting OF ten
schools. The top four teams from
each league tournament will meet
in the State AA-A tourney at
Butte March Is = II.
The ten high schools that make
I'D the Glass A League are Bill
lings Central, Glasgow, Glendlve,
Great Falls Central, Hardin,
Havre, Laurel, Lewistown, Miles
City and Sidney.
Havre with a 1872 record won
the conference championship and
will be awarded their trophy Sat-
urday night. Lewistown and
Miles City tied for second with
1876, Sidney placed fourth at 1875,
Billings Central and Great Falls
Central tied for fifth and sixth
with 1913 records. Laurel was
seventh with $40, Hardin and
Glendive tied at 4-12 each and
Glasgow, winless in ID games,
was on the bottom.
For the purpose of seedlings In
the tournament the two ties were
broken last Sunday morning In
a drawing conducted by tourna-
ment manager, r. A. Gerber, In
the Richland county attorneys
office. BY the draw Miles City
gained second berth and Great
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

~ wv
Mr.. Axel Nelson, Chairman
District II
U. S. Savings Bonds Division
Sidney, Montana
Dear Axel:
Occasionally we are able to
show in a small measure, our
appreciation for the wonderful
cooperation which our District
Chairmen give to the Savings
Bonds Program. Without your eff
forts the program could not be
successful. 1t is a pleasure for
me to present to you the 1000
Club" Medallion in recognition of
District ii achieving 100.9% of
its 1855 sales goal.
This silver medal was designed
by a master engraver and struck
at the governments Philadelphia
Mint.
My personal congratulations to
you, the issuing agents, and all
others who cooperated to make
your program a success.
Warm personal regards.
Sincerely yours,
Frederick T. Hubbard,
State Sales Director.
p. S. the desk stand is being
sent under separate cover.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Eagles Complete
Schedule With
Double Vim

The Sidney Eagles basketball
team completed their regular
season schedule this past week
end with victories over Glasgow
and league leading Havre. Thus
the locals finished fourth in Glass
A standings with a 1913 record
Friday, as was predicted, the
Scotties from Glasgow provided
the crowd with three quarters OF
thrilling basketball and then fell
way behind in the final eight
minutes to lose IS to AZ.
A cold Sidney team was badly
out-played the first half and did
not catch fire until we'll into the
third quarter. A last period rs
point scoring burst showed up-
der the much younger and under
manned Scotties.
Coach Hal Meyers squad,
working the ball well jumped to
an early It'll lead at the end
of the first period. In the second
Sidney fell behind PAIL before
they could find the range to the
bucket. By halftime the Eagles
narrowed the margin 1922.
With less than two minutes
gone in the third on some fine
shooting by Sidney's Jerry Smith
the locals tied it up at 28-all and
continued to a 45-40 quarter lead.
The big rs point fourth quarter
surge was paced by Smiths IL
points.
Freshman guard Chuck John
ston looked good for the losers
and led his squad with 10 points.
Senior guard Jerry Smith of Sid
ney was high for the night with
81, 10 in the last half.
In the preliminary the Sidney
B team won a close one from the
Glasgow BIS 44-43. Sidney led
1874 at the quarter mark but
fell behind 24-18 at the half.
Glasgow continued to Head 1892
going into the final eight minutes.
Sidney's Dick Helten led the
scorers with IL. Miller had IL
for Glasgow.
Sidney Sc, Havre 81
Saturday night Sidney evened
the score with the conference
champion Havre Blue Ponies as
they came from behind to win
5S-51. This was only Havre's sec
ord defeat in the league. Lewis
town did it 70-56 on January 81.
Havre had previously stopped
Sidney $685..
Sidney scored first but the Blue
Ponies quickly took a lead they
held for almost two periods. At
ter leading 1910 at the quarter
Coach Jim Wards boys went to
a 23-16 advantage before Sidney
closed it up. The two squads were
tied 28-all at the half.
In the third the locals moved
10 a 1928 advantage but were
unable to keep it. Sidney man
aged a 43-42 third quarter mar
gin.
The fourth was as close as the
rest until with but a minute re-
naming Sidney built their four
point lead. The Eagles controlled
he ball the final 81 seconds.
Center Tom Wynne was lost to
he Blue Ponies via the foul
quite with 1888 remaining in the
game. At that though he led his
cam with IA.
Opposing Center Bob Potts
scored II for. Sidney and did a
.ommendable job on the boards.
Sidney outscored the losers 26-16
IN field goals. However the Eagles
.ould manage only four free
hrows to Havre's 10.
The Sidney Frosh lost to the
,ophomores in the preliminary
Dale Salisbury led the win
lers with II followed by Dean
Williams with Is. Ron Munoz and
Brent Potts each had seven for
he freshmen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Sen. Don Nutter
On "U" Board
OF Visitors

Pres. Carl Mcfarland has APP
pointed nine members to the Board
of Visitors for the Montana State
University School of law, it was
announced today. The appoint
ments were made in accordance
with the nominations Of the Law
Faculty, confirmed by the Cen
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
THE WEATHER

Art Redlin returned last week
from Corvallis, Oregon, where
his daughter Patricia is a student.
He also visited his son Richard
and wife in Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Award to Anaconda Company

Secretary of the Treasury Geo.
Humphrey personally awarded to
Mr.. E. M. McColne, executive vice
president of the Anaconda Co.,
a citation for the excellent results
achieved in the pay roll savings
campaign. The campaign for the
western operations of the COM
pany, which includes Montana,
resulted in 1926 of the an
ployees buying Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
This is a record unequalled in
the industry.
District III - Axel Nelson, Sidney,
County County Chairman
Carter-H. B. Albert-Ekalaka
Custer-L. B. Foster-Miles City
Dawson-Art Schrumpf, Glendive
Fallon-Rex Flint-Baker
Garfield-Roy Observation-Disclosures
McCone-Edward Towe-Circle
Powder River-F. Trautman
Prairie-C. M. Brown-Terry
Richland-Fred Mielke-Sidney
Wibaux-N. Observation-Disclosures
Total
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
MONTANA TOPS SAVINGS
BONDS SALES GOAL

December sales Of Series E and
H United States Savings Bonds
amounted to $2,503,618 which
brought the 1855 sales to the un-
precedented total of $31 ,444,3 45,
the highest peace time sales for
Montana. The total sales were
104% of the state quota and ranks
Montana as one of the nations
leaders. The 1855 sales were
36% above 1853 and 89% above
1852. The growth of Series E and
H Savings Bonds sales is a credit
to the volunteer committees of
the Savings Bonds Division and
a tribute to the economy of Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Thlrty-One counties achieved
the sales goal assigned, while the
remaining counties were close to
their goal. Four districts, chair
manned by R. M. Lockwood,
Havre, Axel Nelson, Sidney, d. j.
Dundas, Great Falls, and B. Mey-
er Harris. Laurel, exceeded their
sales goal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Axel Nelson
Cited For Bond
Sales In Dist. z

Treasury Dept.
u. S. Savings Bonds Div.
Helena, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Boyhood Polio Victim,
Now "a, Wins Diploma

Ollie Jackson today has a
grade school diploma as testi-
monial of his triumph over pain.
disease and a late start In life.
He graduated in ceremonies at
Cardozo High School last night.
II came down with polio when
! was T." explained the 24-year-
old upholsterer. II wasn't able
to walk and had never been to
school when the District Depart
ment of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton took an interest in me about
four years ago."
Mr.. jackson came here to live
with his sister. Mrs. Louise Diggs,
1854 T street NV, about five
years ago. His parents live in
Charlottesville, Va.
After his case was referred to
to the vocational rehabilitation
department, work on restoring
Mr.. Jackson's physical faculties
was begun at District General.
Hospital.
DR.. Josephine Buchanan. di-
rector of physical medicine at
the hospital, made arrangements
for transportation to the hospi-
tai for treatment. Within a year,
the patient was using braces and
canes.
HE is out of the wheel chair
and can even manage some
stairs" his counsellors report.
While Mr.. Jackson's physical
rehabilitation was underway, he
began to receive personal in
struction in the Three Rs from
Mrs. Pearl Williams. supervisor
Of the visiting instruction corps
system.
AS he responded both to the
physical treatment and his first
chance at education, Ollie went
on to new efforts. He began to
learn furniture upholstering at
Goodwill Industries and enrolled
In night school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Now a qualified upholsterer.
Mr.. jackson has decided he will
remain at Goodwill Industries a
while longer to perfect his trade.
Il want to continue in school
and finish high school," he said.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
Mug-Up Cafe Under New Management

Faye Gibson, Well-knoWn local cook, has taken over the manage ment of the Mug-Up Cafe, locat- ed one block from Bert's Drug store building. Mrs. Gibson said the cafe will be open seven days a week from 6 am. to 2 am. and will feature homemade pies. She said she plans to begin regu- lar business mems luncheons at noon. She plans to feature steaks, prawns and fresh fried chicken and will offer carry-out service.
 Celebrating the new manage ment on Friday of this week visitors to the cafe will be treat ed to free Matanuska Maid ice cream and free cake from Rice's Bakery. The public is invited to drop in and say hello.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
USAR's New Program Cleared 10
 High School Seniors

High school seniors between the ages of 17-18A may enlist in the U. s. Army Reserve and wait l20 days after graduation before commencing their training.
 This new program, called the Six Months Training Program. allows young men to complete their mandatory military obliga- tions by serving only six months of active duty and participating in 48 weekly meetings a year thereafter.
 As it now stands Alaskan en- listees will be sent to Fort Ord, California, for seven weeks of military training, then to various sections of the States for special ized schooling or on-the-job train- ing in the field they have chosen and in which they can qualify.
 This program affords young men the opportunity to serve with their friends, and to travel to the continental United States with all expenses paid. Upon completion of the six months training they will return home. As long as re- servists remain active they will have a draft deferred status.
 For additional information visit Master Sergeant Charles Price, Army Reserve Advisor, at the USAR Training Center, be- tween | am. and 10:30 pm. each Wednesday. The training center is located in the theatre building basement, entrance between Togs n Seams and The Frontiers man
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include: John Bugge, Ole Johnson, John Stein field, Derel Parker 6 yrs. old), Dianna Rush, Agnes Zaborac, John Johnson of Sutton, Baby Girl Nichols, Mrs. Dorothy Nich- ols, Rebecca Gazaway (l8 mos.) and John Weldon.
 Hospitalized but now out were: ]: Donna Monahan, Susan Ryan t3k yrs.1, Baby Boy Wright of Wasilla, Mrs. Lynn Wright of Wasilla, Herbert Belanger,, James Reddington of Wasilla, Lee Nell son of Gakona. Frank Hoffman Qlh mos.), Baby Boy Patterson, Baby Boy Doyle, Mrs. Erwin Doyle, Mrs. Earl Patterson, Mrs. Roy Hull of Wasilla, Mrs. Orval Ross, Glenn Wore of Jonesville, and John Murdock of Sutton (6 yrs.).
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
First Federal Assn Approved 10 Make FILA Improvemenf Looms

The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Anchorage has been approved to make FILA property improvement loans to home owners, according to Ross Kinnamon, president of the insti- tuition.
 The authorization granted un- der the National Housing Act per- mits the First Federal Association to offer it's customers low-cost, long-ter1n home improvement plan. The money loaned for home improvements under this pro- gram are from funds of the An- chorage institution.
 'sI am pleased to announce to all residents of the Valley that we are ready and anxious to serve them" Kinna1non declared this week. 'qThe benefits of this program have been proven over the years. More than l9,G00, ,000 families have obtained FILA loans to improve their proper ties," he added.
 Home owners can borrow up $2,500 for periods ranging up to three years. All types of home improvements, such as remodel ing, painting and decorating, in sulating, plumbing and heating, wiring, cement work, etc, which add life and value to the proper ty, are eligible for FILA loans 
 FRoNTIERSMAN cLASsIFIEDS
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH ARRIVES

Dr. Harry V. Gibson arrlved III Juneau this week to assume his duties as deputy commissioner of health for Alaska. He will fill the position left vacant when Dr. Charles R. Hayman became act ing commissioner of health in February. Dr. Gibson comes to Alaska from Montana where he has been health officer for the Great Falls-County Health de partment since 1888.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-17
%||l1zEEEi|la$
THURSDAY. MAY F

THURSDAY. MAY IT AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY 18 PHS COMMENCEMENT, Central School gym, 8 pm. HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital, 8 pm. ARCTIC TRAILS RIDING CLUB, P. Cullison's home, 8 pm. FINAL DAY OF SCHOOL
 SATURDAY. MAY 19 ARMED FORCES DAY
 SUNDAY. MAY 20 MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, St. Johns Church, 5 pm.
 MONDAY. MAY 2I KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. THETA CHAPTER, BSP XI ETA CHAPTER, BSP PALMER LIBRARY 3D., Li- brary, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY g WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City Hall, 8 pm. VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire hall, Bpm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY % CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, Bpm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm. PALMER GARDEN CLUB
 THURSDAY. MAY q PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 WASAlA CALENDAR
 FRIDAY. MAY l6 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3::30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Wasil1a School, T pm
 WEDNESDAY. MAY 9 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Lii brary, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. MAY 24 CUB SCOUTS, 3:30 pm. WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB, 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
In MemOriam

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear son and brother, Guy f.
Day, who passed away three years
ago May 2, 1853. III
God saw the road was gettingI
rough lis
And hill was hard to climb, IN
So he closed your tired and at
weary eyes or
And whispered peace be thinep
In memory's lovely garden
Where remembered joy blooms
fair, 3nt
Your memory dearest son and
brother q
In that home some day we'll %
share.
Till memory fades and life de-
parts 81
You will be forever in our
hearts, ~
No matter how long or how far
away
We will meet you dear Guy
some sweet day. =
Loving mother, Rosie Day, sis
ter Annie Taylor, brother ClaE
ence Day. 24f6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
Guernsey Meeting
To Open Monday

The program for the 10th an
nual meeting convention of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club,
scheduled for Philadelphia, Pa.
and vicinity, Monday through
next Thursday has been announc-
ed.
The AGCC and the Pennsylvan.
Ia Guernsey Breeders Associa.
ton, hosts for the 1856 meeting,
have announced a four-day sched.
ule Of events that include farm
visits, tours, a top-quality sale,
the clubs annual business meet
ing, and a special Golden Guern.
sey breakfast, as well as enter.
tainment features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
Thirteen Local
ChOruses Sing
At UNI Festival

Thirteen Montgomery County
school musical groups were
among 45 from Maryland that
participated in the third annual
choral day festival at the Univer.
sity Of Maryland yesterday.
The glee clubs are from Cal
thersburg High School, Wheaton
Senior High, Wheaton Junior
High, Poolesville Junior-Senioro
High, Montgomery Blair High,
Damascus High, Richard Mont.
gomery High, North Bethesda
Junior High and Takoma Park
Junior High. di
Also Gaithersburg Junior
High, Montgomery Hills Junior
High, Leland Junior High and
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
HENRY w. BECRAFT

WASHINGTON GROVE - 5
acres; exclusive small country es.
tate, 9 rooms, pa baths; native
stone house with Is in. walls; in
grove of large oaks amid so Eng.
liSh and American lockwood and
Shrubbery unsurpassed. A delight.
full secluded place to live. First
time offered, $41,000.
ROCKVILLE-One acre, large
modern 10 room house, close to
court house. Ideal for office and
parking lot, $31, 500 for quick sale
ON 240-3 acres, modern 2 bed
room house, $1,000.
HARRISBURG CLOVERLEAF
As acres, 500, 500.
NEAR GAITHERSBURG -
bedrooms, 2 baths, California
ranch home with living room and
family room, ultra modern,
acres, $18,50O.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-10C
Acre farm, Groom house, dairy
barn, outbuildings. All in AL
condition, long road frontage. An
outstanding farm at an outstand
ing value, $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG-14 Acre,
bedroom brick, expandable attic
full basement, $780,
GAITHERSBURG-2A Acres
One of the most outstanding brick
Ramblers in Montgomery County
on wooded knoll with stream;
owner transferred, $39,750
GAITHERSBURG CONNER
CALL Acre, 100 #. frontage on
240, modern masonry house, SIG.
800.
WASHINGTON GROVE - y
Acre, modern 3 bedroom, 2 living
rooms, kitchen, sun parlor, laun
dry, patio, AL condition, CT. ap
proved, $18,500
LAYTONSVILLE - u Acre
new condition brick Rambler, 8
bedrooms, view unsurpassed, Isl
time offered, $21 900.
ROCKVILLE - Beautiful brick
2-bedroom Rambler, outstanding
$4,000.
ROCKVILLE bedrooms and
bath; 81, 900 down. Price SO, $50.
HENRY w. BECRAFT, Gath.
ersburg 555. 2493