davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
BY Doyle j. Carr

Murphy sent Mike Tiffany over
right tackle, who galloped "a
yards for the Knights only
touchdown of the game. The try
for extra point failed.
North Phoenix controlling the
ball with 16 plays had Fred
Resell score the final tally. The
knights had five chances but
could not reach pay dirt.
Qualified performance for the
Mustangs were turned in by:
Fred Rosell and Lloyd Aycock,
halfbacks; F. Lyddon and R.
Crittenden, Quarterbacks; and
Doug Denton, end.
This week end st. Mary'S goes
to Casa Grande. The Mustangs
play West Phoenix at home.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
L VOTED FOR
Continued from page 2


when we built it.
Those are just some of the
things I could mention. Mr.. Edi-
tor, don't you think I should
have a kick in the pants for
ever thinking that General Eli
senhower could reform the Re-
publican Party as much as T
know about Republicans? Also
I never thought that they would
turn Senator Mccarthy loose on
the country as their anti-com-
muniSt man. The Democrats
had to get in power to get him
out. That's why I am voting
this time for Mahoney instead
of Rhodes, ,-McC Carthy insurance,
among other things.
There's another thing, too, Mr..
Editor. I'm a working man and
I read in 1852 where Mr.. EiSen-
hover said when he was cam
paigning for the job as presi-
dent, that, if he got elected, he
would ask Congress to get rid
of the union busting parts Of
the ft-Hartley Act. That was
just what I wanted to hear my
candidate say. Besides being a
general Mr.. Eisenhower sure
sounded like a Democrat.
I thought he meant what he
said when he appointed Mr..
Durkin to that big labor job.
Mr.. Eisenhower may have want
ed to give old Taft-Hartley the
one-two, and 1 wonder what
stopped him? When Mr.. Durkin
tried to carry out the presidents
promises. something happened
the PARTY again, I guess-and
President Eisenhower left Mr..
Durkin so far out on the limb
that Mr.. Durkin cut the limb
off and Quit. I hated to see the
MAN" I voted for forced by the
PARTY to go back on promises
the PARTY let him make in
1852.
Mr.. Editor, you see I am a
Negro and Mr.. E isenhower
sounded coed to me in 1852.
Well, I kept waiting for my
president who I voted for, to
send to Congress a civil rights
program as his platform pro-
missed, Maybe he wanted to, but
there were always those Repub-
licanS that just wanted to do
only what they had to do for
political reasons, so the presi-
dent didn't send any program
to Congress until April of this
election year, just three and
one half years after he was
elected with my help.
Now, I see where your paper
says in a story submitted by
the Maricopa County Repub-
lican Committee" that the Re-
publicans are bringing a noted
negro lawyer here to persuade
Negroes to vote for the MAN
instead Of the PARTY. Atty.
Pierce isn't going to like being
a negro" lawyer. He likes it
spelled Negro. Any way, Mr..
Editor, when the Republican
negroes" eat that barbecue,
they will have more than I ever.
got for my vote in 1852. Repub-
licans are paying off a little
better fer votes this year. From
now on I shall vote for the
PARTY the Democratic Party.
I would sign my name, Mr..
Editor, but I see from the letters
in the big dailies that it isn't
proper to do SO any more. So I
shall end by signing myself, :.
Former Republican.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

KAYO WCTM-A Cleveland boxing commission doctor ex-
ennes Hotened Bobby Boyd otter cleon mocokt blow by
oev G;ordeo in the fifth round Of their recent notch at the
Cleveland Arena Nddlewesht Giudeno scored ON upset
victory with shrp right to the Gw which sent Boyd to the
canvas for the count (EWspRESS pHoTo)
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
CHANDLER DEFEATS
FLAGSTAFF

Chandler Wolves boasting an
undefeated and united record,
devoured the Flagstaff Eagles
Friday night, at Austin stadium,
with Pete Carrillo and James
Martinez sparkling a 24-6 Chand-
ler win.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Equipment, which they handle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ElletSon,
Mrs. Emma Lee and Julius spent
Sunday evening with the Art
Leens in Fairview.
Mrs. Frank Leens attended fun
eral services for Mrs. Blanche
Baltus at Fairview Tuesday.
Cartwright village was threat
ened with destruction by fire Mon
day forenoon when very small
fry, playing with matches, start
ed a grass fire. Fortunately the
blaze was discovered early and
several men went to the rescue
with wet sacks, putting out the
fire. A high wind was blowing
at the time and all are most thank
full for the fire brigade.
Yellowstone Wildlife Club has
undertaken another predator ex-
termination contest. Credit points
are to be given for the following:
25 points each for crows, mag
pies, crow eggs, maybe eggs, bad
ger and porcupine. (Save legs of
crow and maybe; ears of badger
and nose of porcupine as evidence.
80 points each for skunks. CThey
are to save the ears.) so points
each for raccoon, fox and bob
cat; (save the ears of the rae
coon. tail of fox and tail of bob
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

cat). Points are to be turned In
to the following men: Bill Giese
at Fairview, Arthur Hett at Alex
ander, Bill Scrivner at Cart
wright or w. w. Bucklin at Raw
son. Each of these men (custo-
dians) may destroy the evidence
of points but must keep an up
to-date list of the number of
points earned from each man and
must be careful the list is not
destroyed.
At their meeting last week, sew
eral young men under sixteen
years joined as junior members
and others are eligible If their
fathers are members of the club.
This is the first year they have
taken junior members. The club
will have two members attending
the state convention at Caring
ton, N. D., in June, when Melvin
Sandy is delegate and Perry Ell
letson an alternate.
The Club will also sponsor a
state contest on "Wildlife" in es-
SAYS by the school children in all
schools of the area. Details will
be sent to the schools and popu-
lar prizes will be given.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson drove out
from Williston Saturday to look
after her farm interest here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

The First Baptist church, l04
Fourth Ave. S. E. of Sidney, an
nounceS EvangeliStic meetings
from April 4th = 18th with Rev.
Henry Pfeifer of Sioux Falls,
S. D., as evangelist
Rev. Pfeifer has had years of
experience in evangeliStic work.
He has a powerful message from
the Word of God. He is noted
for his positive preaching which
is Scriptural and Spirit-directed-
He viii also bring Felt O-Scene"
pictures of Scriptural revelations
for the children that will be en-
joyed by all.
These meetings begin at 7:30
p. m. each evening, except Sat-
urday. If you come once you'll
want to come back again. So start
the first evening. All and every
one invited. A time of prayer
viii begin at 700 p. m. each eve
ming in the church basement,
the meetings. We invite
all Christians to pray with us.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Danielson Farm
Home Damaged
BY Fire Friday

The farm home of MIR. and
Mrs. Russell D~anielson, 10 miles
northwest of Sidney, narrowly
escaped being burned down,
when controls on a coal furnace
failed TO work Friday afternoon.
The Danielsons were away from
home at the time, and the blaze
was discovered when j. w. Muir
ply of Sidney called at the farm.
Murphy could see smoke inside
the house. and contacted neigh
bors nearby VINO gathered to
fight the fire, and also called the
Sidney Fire Department. At that
time the furnace was red hot.
When the firernen arrived, they
donned gas masks and entered
the house and shut off the fur
mace. Neighbors were already put
ting water on the floor joists
which had caught fire, and on
the cold air chute, which was
almost completely destroyed
Damage TO the house was esti-
mated at about $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Mrs. blanche BaIfus

Requiem Mass was held at St
GATHERINGS Catholic church in
Fairview at 1000 a. m. Tuesday,
March 81, for Mrs. Blanche Bal
tus. 20 year-old Fairview matron,
who died March 81 at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Mcdowell in Salem, . Oregon,
where she was visiting. Rosary
was recited at the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary Chapel in Sidney at
800 p. m. Monday evening, March
rs. Monsignor c. j. Curtin of
ficiated at the Mass.
Mrs. Baltus was born at
MarShville, Wisconsin, Sept. 4,
1885, a daughter of Edward and
Maria Wilcox, and grew up there.
She married Peter j. Baltus, Sept.
IL, 1903 in Wisconsin. They came
to Circle, Mont, in 1917, living
there for a time before moving
TO Sidney. In 1920 they moved to
Fairview where she has lived
since.
Surviving besides her daughter,
Mrs. Mcdowell, are three broth
ers. Roe Wilcox, Kenosha, Wis;
and Ross Wilcox and Albert Will
cox, both of Tacoma, Wash; a
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Port
land, Ore; and a granddaughter,
Marlene Baltus, Portland, Ore.
Her husband, and n son Ed
ward, preceded her in death.
Pallbearers were Lloyd Larson,
Charles Long, Ted Rafael, Rob-
ert Flynn Jr., Louis McC loskey,
and Walter Lanouette. Honorary
pallbearers were Frank Rafael,
Watterson, Russ Sanford,
Martin Davidson, Paul Palinuik,
and Charles McCloskey. Interment
was in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Bill Lassey,
IFYE Delegate,
Honored By All

The Richland County Ali
Junior leaders sponsored a pro-
gram and party Wednesday,
March 81, for Bill Lassey. Bill,
a resident of Fairview and IFYE
delegate to Turkey this summer,
gave a talk and showed slides on
previous IFYE delegates expert
enceS in foreign countries.
In his talk Bill told of his meet
ing with other IFYE delegates to
learn the procedures to help make
his trip to Turkey a success. In
this manner by hearing other del
egates' experiences he will de-
viate from mistakes and pitfalls
made by others.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
New Answers
Sought For
Youth Problems

Attention of American Legion
AUXILIARY Units throughout the
country is being centered this
month on work for the welfare of
Americas children, according TO
Mrs. Harry Clark, Child Welfare
chairman of Richland Post No. IL
Auxiliary Unit here. Plans for
further development of the Aux
iliary's extensive Child Welfare
activities will be made, she said.
At the April meeting of Rich
land Unit. to be held in the
American Legion Home on April
10, local Child Welfare prob
lems and the Auxiliary's part in
their solution will be discussed.
Mrs. Clark will report on the
work now being done in this field
and the needs for the future.
'SToday's Child Welfare prob
lens are largely a product of the
changed conditions of American
life" said Mrs. Clark. we of the
American Legion Auxiliary feel
that old methods cannot solve
these new problems; that new
answers must be found for the
problems of juvenile delinquency,
youth crime, mental illness, emo
tional sickness and religious in
difference. We hope that through
our efforts and experience we can
contribute to the finding of these
answers.
Our first concern in our Child
Welfare activities has always been
ITO provide protection for children
of veterans left in need by the
death or disability of their faith
ers. For more than thirty years
we have been carrying forward
this work effectively, but have
discovered that providing shelter,
food and clothing for a child is
not enough; that children have
mental, emotional and spiritual
needs. as we'll as physical needs.
Our efforts TO serve the whole
have led us into contact
the vexing new problems
youth in today's America"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Rev. Gilster
Delegate To
Ohio Convention

The Lower Yellowstone Inter
state Holiness association at its
last rally held here in Sidney,
March 18th elected Rev. R. A
Gilster as its delegate to the 18Th
National Holiness association con-
vention TO be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, April 3-6.
The MIA was founded in 1867
under the leadership of Rev. John
Inskip. Its main objective is
the promotion of the Wesleyan
Arminian position of the milling
of the Holy Spirit as a second
definite work of divine grace in
Christian experience.
The MIA has never been OPP
posed to UNCONVENTIONAL work and
cooperation, but it is made up of
groups of believers from all de-
nominations who have joined to-
gether to preach and teach the
distinctive doctrine of Holiness.
BY Holiness is meant that state
and condition of the heart when
fully cleansed, consecrated and
utterly abandoned to the Holy
Spirit. "Your body is the temple
of the Holy Ghost which is in
you" / Corinthians GIG "Ye
shall receive power, after that the
Holy Ghost is come upon you: and
Ye shall be witnesses unto me.
"Octs 1:8.
The purpose of the MIA is to
have a united voice of all believ-
ers who have experienced the
sanctifying power of the Holy
Spirit. 1t provides a fellowship
also for those who earnestly de-
sire to see revival come to our
land in our time.
AT present there are cooperating
with the MIA in a direct rela-
tionship IA denominations as al
filiates, 157 state and county aux
iliaries, 40 colleges and schools
and IL foreign missionary boards.
In addition to the above there
are other holiness denominations
and associations who are sympa-
thetic to the MIA and its in
.terests, but have not as yet for
mally united.
This years convention will be
4ACNQ LII NNlC l1OAOCA 1OlACllQCL <lhd-
commencing with the
Mass Rally, Tuesday, April 3rd,
7:30 p. m. The daily schedule,
Wednesday through Friday night,
includes morning and afternoon
workshops: - Christian Educa-
ton, Visual Aids, Evangelism,
Work, Sunday Schools,
Missions. Publishing and Doc
.rine; Morning Bible Hour - for
hose not attending workshops;
afternoon inspirational service
and then the evening mass rallies
1t 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. GilSter plans to leave the
irst of the week TO attend the
convention and will be giving
full report at tine May 18th In
erState Holiness Association Raj
y to be held at Williston, North
Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

This community was sorry to
learn that Ralph O'Greely, who
makes his home at the A. j. Brian
ranch, had suffered a paralytic
stroke last Wednesday morning
and is a patient in Sidney hos
pital. His right side is afflicted.
Heartfelt wishes are extended for
his complete recovery.
The Scrivners were pleasantly
surprised Thursday when Bills
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Warren, came from White
Sulpher Springs for a visit. They
left for home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Sem Miller of
Sidney were callers at the Perry
Elletsons Sunday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Tewes, Gregory and
Margie we're weekend visitors
there from Sidney.
Special Easter services will be
at the Bethel Lutheran church
here Easter morning and at the
Episcopal church Easter Sunday
evening at 7:30 p. m. est. Every
one is invited to attend.
Morton Sponheim with the help
of his brother Severt has COM
pleted the wreckage of the stock
yards shed which he purchased
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahren of Willis
ton spent Sunday at the o. j.
Odegaard home visiting them and
Mrs. Fourier.
MI. and Mrs. John Dunbar, Lii
liam and Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scrivner visited with Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. G%underson and
Louise in Lambert Sunday, where
they were dinner guests.
Mrs. Frank Lassey returned
home Sunday from a week spent
in Denver, Colo, attending the
National Farmers Uuion Conven-
ton as one of the seventeen state
delegates from North Dakota.
Among the outstanding addresses
of the convention were those of
Leon K%eyserling, former chairman
of the Presidents Council of Ec-
onomic Advisors; Walter Reuther
of the AFL-CIO; and the Hon.
OASSbCl oOWiSog OltltCl AIilOdS-
sador to India!
Frank Lassey is attending the
NPL state convention as a dele
gate from Mckenzie county this
week in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson and
son Glenn e Friday shoppers
in Williston and also called on
the Adney Elletson family. Glenn
Elletson was in Williston on a
regular run" as fireman on a
Great Northern freight between
Glasgow and Williston.
Arnold Skogen and Milton have
building new cupboards
at the Lutheran church and ladies
have painted them and they are
now ready for use.
Charles Lassey was out from
a couple of days last
week in the interest of Olive !
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Buffes
tHomemakers Club

The Bronson Farmhands held
their regular meeting on Friday
evening at the Midway School.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Henry Schwenke home in Sid
ney.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Sawyer home were MI. and
Mrs. Lyle Smith, Andre Nault,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer and
family. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Edith Obergfell, Mrs. Eunice
Sandgren, Mrs. Harold Franz and
Edith Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter McMillen. Mrs. McMillen
colored slides that his son David
had sent from Germany.
The Erwin Putnam family drove
to Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Brunsvold, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Madison and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold were Sun
day dinner guests at the Russell
Myron home at Crane in honor
of the Dean Brunsvolds who have
been home on furlough from N.
Carolina. On Monday Mrs. Dave
Albin and Mrs. Henry E. Miller
took them to Glendive to return
to North Carolina.
Dwight Brose was a supper
guest at the Lille Nevins home
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Radke
returned home Tuesday evening
after spending the winter in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Flagens
and boys of Froid community Wis
tied Friday afternoon at the Theo.
Schields home.
Mrs. Harold Franz spent last
week visiting her mother Mrs.
Obergfell, in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb HER called
the Charlie Radke home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Jerry ObergfeIl entertain
I'd the Homemakers club at her
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Extension Service
Homemaker's
Column

How many hOmemakerS know
the standards of quality for yeast
bread. rolls and quick loaf breads.
According to nutrition special
list, Mary Loughead of the Mon
tana Extension Service, a stand
ard ont-pound loaf of bread is
baked in a pan BIZ inches long,
31z inches wide at the bottom and
3 inches deep. The top of the loaf
is well rounded without cracks
or bulgeS. The crust is uniformly
Drowned, except slightly darker
on top, and is crisp and tender.
The loaf feels light IN weight
in proportion TO size and the
crumb is tender, elastic, and free
from dryness and doughineSs. Air
cells are small with thin walls
and should be evenly distributed.
White bread is creamy white in
color. AS for flavor, it is sweet
and nutty, with no distinct order
OF taste of fat, yeast or salt
Ideal rolls are "crusty" but the
crust is crisp and tender and
golden brown in color. They
should be uniform in size and
shape, and light In weight In
proportion to size.
Quality rolls are of fine even
grain, moist but not soggy, not
dry or crumbly and they tear
apart easily. The flavor should be
similar to bread although it
changes somewhat if they contain
more fat, sugar and eggs.
Quick loaf bread is evenly
rounded or flat on top with no
cracks or bulges. The crust is
Drowned uniformly, is tender, thin
and has a slightly rough surface.
The loaf should be light in pro-
portion to size but will no doubt
be heavier than a loaf of yeast
bread of the same size.
A medium fine texture with a
moist, tender crurnb is desirable
in quick loaf bread. The bread
should be free from tunnels or
large holes, with nuts and fruits
evenly distributed throughout the
loaf. The flavor should be char
of the chief ingredients
and be well blended and well
baked.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Fred Franz gave a very interest.
ing lesson on Consumer Buying
of Foods.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Jim Coon home on Thurs
day evening, honoring MI. and
Mrs. Bob Coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ault and
girls of Wolf Point were callers
at the Theo. Schields home, Sun
day.
Roy Brose and sons Dwight and
Victor we're Monday callers at
the Jim Putnam home.
Mrs. Lille Nevens, Mrs. Erwin
Putnam and Mrs. Lester Putnam
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elva
Putnam.
Jack Putnam visited at the Herb
Hier home on Thursday evening.
Tommy Radke visited at the
Charles Radke home on Sunday
afternoon.
Russell Myron of Crane called
at the Dave Albin home Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Savoy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Albin, Jr., and fam
lily were supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Ira Albin, Sr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
visited at the Leo Provost home
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lille Nevens was a week
end guest at Mrs. Gordon Quill
ing's in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer we're
Williston callers on Friday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Harold Franz home were Mrs.
Edith Obergfell and Mrs. Eu-
nice Sandgren.
Donna Provost, student at East
r Montana School of Education
at Billings, spent the st. Patrick's
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Tillie Bahls spent Wednes-
day night at the Gail Sawyer
home. She also visited with Mrs.
Helen Sawyer at the John Sawyer
home Thursday afternoon.
Phil Olmstead and Walter Bau-
man e Wednesday dinner
guests at the Dave Albin home.
Faye Chapman, student at Mon
tana State College at Bozeman,
spent the spring vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Provost.
Mrs. John Sawyer attended a
meeting at the home of
Mrs. Peter Anderson on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer visited at the
home of Mrs. Cliff Dashner on
Saturday.
Charlotte Provost and Marie
.5tienberger of St. Francis Nurs-
.ng School of Minot were here
70 represent their school at Career
Day at the high school. They were
guests at the home of Charlotte's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Provost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff en-
ertained at cards Thursday in
lonor of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
,paur of Billings who are visit
ng relatives and friends.
Donald Franz called on Jack
putnam Sunday.
Dwight Brose visited with his
Grandmother, Mrs. Elva Putnam,
he past week.
Bob Putnam, Jack Putnam, Le-
ma Gierke and Mary Putnam
rove to Culbertson this week
nd drove home a new Chevro-
IT pickup.
Mrs. Nevens and Orlo visited
t the Roland Nevens home on
thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
ne Theo Schields drove to Miles
'ity on business Thursday. While
mere they visited at the Pat Wal
home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. Montana

A farewell dancing party was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A Thomas at the Armory, last
Saturday evening. Members of
the American Legion and the
Guard Company arranged the af-
fair which was attended by about
100 guests.
AnrsI on 1909
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Ideal for the student in the fomily. Makes home.
work more oftrociive. Use it as O typewriter table.
"Tv" stand or work bench. Hos q center drawer and
shelf for books. Also is mighty handy in the kitchen.
Rolls smoothly on -four quality casters. Larger and
roomier Than most iobIes, if opens up to 80" II"
and is typewriter desk height. Heavy gauge steel
and strong piano hinges. VIII last a lifetime. Olive
green or Cole groy baked enamel finish.