davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

RAINBOW-DeMOLAY
FORMAL DEC. 28
The Rainbow DeMolay formal
viii be held at the Elks hall Friday,
Dec. a. The Grand March will start
at B:3 sharp.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Additional ACP
Work Time May
Be Requested

Farmers and ranchers who will
not be able to complete by De-
cember 81 conservation practices
approved and begun under the
current Agricultural Conservation
program may request additional
time to complete and qualify
the practice for cost-sharing.
In making this announcement
this week Chairnians Arthur An
dersoh of the County Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
-comtdttee pointed out that such
practices must be substantially"
complete by years end. If the
producers request for an extern
sion of time into 1857 is approved
and the practice is properly
completed during the extended
period, the cost = share earned
will be considered as a part of
the producers 1856 cost = share
payment. The total payment a
producer may earn under the
current program is limited TO
$1,000.
Chairman Anderson also re-
minded all producers having cur
rent approval for conservation
work that they should report
completed work to the County
ASC office Immediately so that
the work can be checked and
payment made. In cases where
the approval period expires and
the producer has not reported the
practice carried out, the county
committee may reallocate funds
set aside for that practice to
some other producer who needs
cost-Share assistance.
Producers who are working on
practices which include several
components are also reminded
that under certain conditions they
may receive cost-share payments
for the portions of the practice
completed and perform the other
parts of the practice in 1857. For
example, if a dam was complete
except for rap-rapping, the pro-
1ucer could complete an agree
nent to riprap next year and
secure his c~ost-share payment for
he costs incurred in construction
If the dam. A primary considera-
ion in these cases is that the
practice must be complete enough
accomplish the practice OBJ
ective before any payment may
De made.
Conservation program partici-
PANTS having any questions con-
their 1856 conservation
work are urged to discuss them
With the County ASC committee
,efore present approvals expire.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Demonstration
Clubs Serve Rural
And Urban Areas

BoZeman The fact that
home demonstration club work
in Montana serves both rural and
urban homemakers was pointed
out by a recent survey, according
to Miss Bessie E. McClelland,
state home demonstration leader,
There are more than 10000
home demonstration club mem
bers in the state. Of these, ~
percent do not live on farms
or ranches and SO percent do
not receive any income from
farming or ranching.
Miss McClelland attributes the
nearly balanced ratio or rural
and urban women in club work
to the fact that the needs of
both groups are similar.
1.-THE needs of farm and city
homemakers are more alike with
every addition of modern equip
ment to farm homes" said Miss
McClelland.
Farm homemakers have more
time to spend on activities SINH
lar to those of their city sisters
and more problems arise from
the same sources for them with
the addition of modern conven-
fences to farm homes,
Occasionally some phases of
work planned for home demon
onstration club members will diff
fer with the needs of the two
groups but the programs as a
whole are similar, said Miss Nc
Clelland. All the homemakers
have families to clothe and feed.
All of them are equally inter-
ested in making their homes
comfortable, convenient and as
attractive as possible.
Montana is predominantly ru-
raj and the majority of towns
depend on the success of agri-
culture for their own prosperity"
she said. This means there is
almost as much interest among
urban people as among rural
people in farm problems and
factors influencing agriculture"
She pointed out. that this is
borne out by the survey. A
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Kiwanis Clubs to
Support CAP.
Education Project

Plans for a l~ong-range program
of cooperation between Kiwanis
international, the United States
Air Force and Civil Air Patrol
have been announced in Washing
ton, by Reed d. Culp of Salt
Lake City, president of Kiwanis
international.
The program is designed to
stimulate the interest of American
young people in science and
mathematics, engineering and
management, and to promote an
awareness of the need for people
in these professions in the COM
ing years.
Culp and o. E. Peterson of
Chicago, secretary of Kiwanis In
ternational, met with representa-
tives of the Air Force headquar-
tiers, Major General Walter r.
Agee, national commander of
Civil Air Patrol, and members
of the CAP national staff.
AS a first step in the plan Culp
announced that Kiwanis Inter-
national expects to support the
Air Force and CAP in the train
ing of 1000 u. S. school teach
ers in a national aviation educa-
ton workshop to be set up by
official u. S. Air Force
civilian auxiliary.
The workshop will be held at
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,
July 8 through August 9, 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Annual Feeder
Tour Set For
Saturday, Jan. II

A three-stop tour has been
set up for the Sidney Feeder Tour
Saturday, January IL.
The feedlots included will De
the George Haffner farm where
1900 lambs are on feed. George
is feeding a ration of corn silage,
chopped hay, beet pulp and heavy
oats.
Next will be the Anderson
Bros. residence where Viggo and
Volney have 70 head of cattle
on feed. They are feeding a mix
ed ration of corn, barley, oats
and alfalfa. This is a 5~0-50-ratio.
The last visit will be at the
Herb Kincaid feed yards. Herb
has about 275 head of cattle on
feed and nearly 1000 lambs. His
ration is a blend of 500 alfalfa
hay and 500 concentrates. Herb
has the lambs on self feeders and
is very pleased with the rate of
gain obtained from this method
OF feeding.
Following the feedlot tour an
educational program will be held
in the afternoon. This is COM
posed of two panels. One on
Whats New in Feeding" and
the other on who Sets Live
stock Prices"
The days event will be topped
off by a banquet with Al Hus-
band acting as master of cere-
monies. Jerry Satala, associate di-
rector of Armour's Livestock Bu-
reau will be the evenings guest
speaker. Mr.. Satala has a wide
and intensive background in live
stock research, as well as being
a very capable and interesting
speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
WATCH NIGHT AT


A service of special thanks to
God for another year of grace
will be conducted at Trinity Luth-
eran church on New Years Eve,
Monday at s p. m. The candlelight
service will feature several speak
ers presenting 1.-THE Message of
the Candles.
The Senior Walther League of
the congregation has planned an
evening of entertainment and fell
lowship after the service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Anderson Heads
A.S.C. County
Committee Again

Elect10n OF Arthur Anderson,
~Culbertson, as chairman, Fred
Iversen, Sidney as vice chair
man and Harry Foss, Brockton,
to the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Com
mittee for 1857 has been announ-
ced.
The selection was made at a
convention of community dele
gates in Sidney on December IA.
Lawrence Brown, delegate from
the Savage community, was
chairman of the convention.
The delegates also elected
Harold Fink, Lambert, as first
alternate and Lawrence Brown,
Savage, as second alternate to
the county committee. The alter
mates will succeed to the County
Committee in event of failure
or inability of an elected COM
mitteeman to serve. These men
r also well known to the
people of Richland county and if
called upon to serve are well
qualified for the position.
Arthur Anderson is a successful
farmer living in the Sioux Pass
community. He is well qualified
to be the Chairman of the Rich
land county ASC as he has farm
ed nearly all his life and knows
the problems and interests of
farmers in eastern Montana. He
has served on the local ASC
community committees and the
county committee for several
years and has been the chairman
of the local ASC county COM
mittee for the past two years.
Mr.. Anderson is also the vice
chairman Of the Lower Yellow
stone National Farm Loan As
ISOLATION. He is chairman of the
USDA Drought Committee for
Richland county and chairman of
Richland county weed control
de41kict. He is q member of the
A2nrntngs .lh0ard COMMITTEES and
hu3 1efv6d on this board for sew
eral yeafs also.
Fred Iversen lives In the Sidney
irrigated area and has q good
knowledge of the problems Of
the farmers in the valley as well
as of those in the dry lands. MI.
Iversen has served on the Com
munity committee as well as the
county committee in Sidney for
the past few years and is well
qualified to serve in his capacity
of 'vice-chairman.
Harry Foss Is a very enterpris-
ing young farmer in the Mona
community. In serving as regular
member on the county committee
he will be very competent as
ne has worked in this capacity
before and has also served on the
community committee for several
years. During the past year ne
mas served on the state Review
The newly elected county COM
nitteemen will take office ON
January /, 1857, as will COM
nunity ASC committeeman elect
I'd in the countrywide balloting
which ended Dec. S. During their
year of service, the committees
will direct the operation in the
of agricultural programs
assigned to ASC including: Ag-
-i%cultural conservation, acreage
md conservation reserve, wheat
allotment and marketing quotas,
price support, wool incentive, SUI
5ar beet proportionate share and
payment and farm storage facili-
y.
Delegates to the county con-
yention, in addition to conven-
ion Chairman Lawrence Brown
we're: Edward Hodges, Gerald
Kaiser, Bruce Burgess, Harry Ha-
ZEN, Norman Lindevig, Harry
'oss, Otto Lange, Andrew Peter
on, Jr., Aaron F~randsen, Aldo
,oanni and Harold Fink.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Sidney Eagles
Beat Clendive;
Lose to Miles CITY

Inc sidney Eagles split the
conference week end with a 60
81 loss to the Cowboys at Miles
City Friday and a 1882 win
over the Red Devils Saturday
night at Glendive. The class A
week end results found the Gus
ter county Cowboys of Miles
City in first place with a per-
feet 20 record; the Sidney Ea-
giles now in second place with a
Al record.
The Sidney Eagles now take
a weeks holiday and will re-
turn to the court for practice on
Monday to prepare for the stren-
uous back stretch of the confer
ence games.
After the holidays the Eagles
will play their first game Friday,
January the fourth with the
league leading Cowboys and on
Saturday, January the fifth, with
the Glendive Red Devils; both
of these rematches will be play
ed on the Sidney court.
Friday night the Custer Cow
boys came from behind in the
last four minutes to score Is
points to the Eagles's two to
win so to So.
The game was contested close
ly all the way with the Eagles
leading 16 to IA at the end OF
the 1st quarter; the Cowboys
then went ahead 31-27 at the
intermission and had a n point
lead of 43-42 going into the last
canto.
The Eagles rebounded well
against the taller Cowboys and
had a 37% shooting average to
the opponents 36%; various vi
olations which took away field
goals hurt the locals chances.
The Sidneyites shot well from
the free throw line making 10
out of IA while the Miles Citians
made IA out of "a. Hood and
McLain with 20 and 10 respec-
lively were the big guns for the
Cowboys. Sidney's scoring was
well divided with Potts getting
IA. Marion and Tom Quilting, IL
each.
On Saturday night the Satans
led several times in the first
quarter on their friendly court
but the Eagles took over a 14-13
lead at the end of the canto and
never again relinquished the lead.
Score at half time was 1925
and at the end of the third the
Eagles had a 5-point lead.
In the waning minutes of the
third and in the fourth quarter
the Eagles with a lead were set
to go into their deliberate weave
offense, but the Devils stalled
and refused to come out of their
tight zone for some time, when
the Satans finally came out the
drove around them to
increase their lead and led by
as many as IL points. However,
the Devils did scrap and hit from
the field to make a close game
Of it.
Jack Marion, scrappy local
guard, injured an ankle severely
and may be lost to the locals for
sometime. This will be a definite
blow to the Eagles as Jack is
also one of the finest shooters
On the squad. !
Potts regaining his shooting
eye picked up 81 to lead the
ocals along with Anderson's IL
and Marron's 10. Darling and /,
Hubbard hit Is and IA for Daw- {
ION. I
The Sidney JVs split, also beat $
ng Bainville at Bainville and lost I
o Lambert at Lambert. The {
second. string lost to the
Lambert B while the number 7
me Frosh team won both its t
beating the Bainville B j
md the Dawson Frosh. More /
or these games will be
ound in the next weeks issue +,
4 The Herald. =
-
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
The Weather
By Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
OFFICIAL
BOARD TO MEET

1t was announced by Ralph p.
Blair that the monthly meeting of
the official board of the Lonsdale
Methodist church will be held We'd
nesday. January End at 7:30 p. m.
at the Fellowship room of the par
sonage. All members are requested
to be present. Mrs. Sterling Swigart.
secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
N HOLMAN
SATURDAY

Henry Holman passed away at
his home on Christmas morning.
Funeral services will be held at
the Trinity Lutheran church, Sat-
urday, December 29th at Q pm.
Obituary will be published next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

a small town. | said. YOU'RE always getting
tangled up in the social fabric. Everybody lives
so close to everybody else here that man can't
even quarrel with his own wife in private
mot so loud" Jane said. The neighbOrS
might hear you"
There you are said Its this constant
thinking about the neighbors that upsets me. 1t
ruins my peace of mind and jangles my nervous
system. Now, I've got work to do, and only so
much time and energy to spend in doing it. So
absolutely refuse to get involved with the bat
Ting Wheelers = or with their guardian angel,
Mary Manuelo."
Saying which, strobe out of the dining room.
But was too worked up to go to my study,
where usually take my afternoon nap. So
strobe right on out of the house into the NoVem-
Der sunshine.
Mary Manuelo lived on one corner of our
street. Since almost always passed her house
on my walk, saw no reason to avoid it now.
Mary herself was not visible, but there was a lot
of laundry on the line in her yard. Some Of it
was ours II recognized my blue shorts = and
some of it must have been her own or her fam
ilyS, because saw on the line the frilIy pink
baby dress that my wife had made for Mary
Manuelo'S youngest married daughter, who'd
just produced the anticipated infant. This
daughter and her husband still lived with her
mother, as did an incredible number of other
ManueloS, large and small; and reflected as
walked on that it was probably Mary's intense
love for her own family that made her so eager
to get the young Wheelers back into the BUSH
ness of having family of their own.
0ut was glad not to see Mary Manuelo,
because frankly Shrank from telling her that
refused to think about Jeff and Sally. But of
course did think about them. The more tried
not to, the more thought about their problem.
So on my way home an hour later. although
had told my wife would not stop at Mays
house, decided to do so. knew by that time
just exactly what to say in order to get the
WheeIers off my mind.
Mary was now in her yard, gathering in her
wash. When she saw me, she dropped every
thing and came running down to the fence where
! stood. She is a - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Mary Saw
Me And
Rushed Over

dry? Then at least she still has both customers"
"YeS. But now they bring il to her separately.
Jeff has his own laundry basket and Sally has
hers and they come every Monday, but at
different hours = jeff before he goes to work
at the bank and Sally later in the morning"
Here Jane sighed and stabbed listIeSsly at the
salad we were having for lunch. MARY Manu-
eIo says il breaks her heart to see them coming
week after week with their little baskets, each
half the size Of the one they had before they
separated"
agreed it was melancholy prospect.
''YeS," Janet said. MARY Manuelo feels
awful about it, because she can't think Of any
way to arrange for them to meet. She's pleaded
with them, she's prayed over them, she lighted
candle at the church for them; and even though
they bring her their laundry in two baskets, she
washes it all in one tub. She hopes that'lI work
as charm to bring them together again.
But it hasn't worked" said.
NO. So what she needs is a really good idea,
and she asked me to ask you please to think
up one for her"
"Me?" said. why me?"
''Well, she knows you write fiction = she's
seen one of your stories on teIevision = and she
associates that with having ideas"
''She couldn't be more mistaken" said.
Darling, don't be Stuffy or stubborn. She's
convinced, and so am I. that you could think up
some trick she could play on Jeff and Sally to
bring them together again"
said, 81 don't know any tricks, and I'm not
going to think of any,"
"WeIl, you could just stop in and talk to
Mary Manuelo on your afternoon walk"
NO." said, Il won't stop in and talk TO her.
I'm sorry about the Wheelers. It's shame
those two nice kids have separated. But I'm not
going to be sentimental about them, because
their bust-up is absolutely none of my business
or yours - or Mary Manuelo's"
''YeS, il is" Jane said. Its everybodys busi-
ness when a young couple like Jeff and Sally
bust up. Because next thing you know they'll be
getting divorce, and the divorce rate is so high
now that it threatens the whole social fabricr'
threw down my napkin and rose from the
table That's the damn trouble with living in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

POET, PLAYWRIGHT Bvnef is
member this His play -Four Walls
AbbOn Introduced
his wife live
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
US Olympic Team Holds Lead
at Melbourne With Gold Medals

Defeating champion, Andy
Stanfield of New Jersey, was
runer-up to Morrow in the 200
meter.
Rev. Richard Wins
Rev. Bob Richards won the
pole vault with Bob Gutkowski.
also of the U. s.. placing second.
Willie Williams of Tennessee
State University, finished sec
ond in the women's broad jump,
won by Poland's Elizabeth
Krzesinska. who equalled her
own world record of 20 feet
8 3 -4p inches.
All three American girls en-
tered in the 80 meter hurdles
were eliminated. They were
Margaret Matthews, and Willie
Williams of Tennessee State
University and Ann Flynn.
Courtney Tops In 800
Tom Courtney former Ford
ham flash, nosed out England's
d. johnson in the 800 meters
to give the u. S. A. first place
Arnie Sowell, u. S., who had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01
JAW Bowling Meet SAL, Sun.

men and women's team
events.
The tournament has the moral
support sanction Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Con yress and the
Women's International Bowling
Congress.
Both divisions will be con-
Quoted on 70fo handicap
basis.
Closing date for entries is
midnight Thursday, Nov. %.
A team entry fee of $50 must
accompany the entry blank.
Half of the fee covers the cost
of bowling and the tournament
expense.
The entire prize fee of So per
person will be returned to the
winners. Trophies will also be
awarded.
Further information can be
obtained by contracting the
JAW Recreation Department,
5000 f. jefferson, Detroit IA,
LOrain $4,000, extension 271.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

DEBATED Courtney in IL of 10
matches. finished a disappoint-
ing fourth.
Courtney set a new world
record in the 800 meters.
smashing Nal Whitfield's l:4s.-
2 record in the 1882 Helsinski
games. CourineY's time was
l:47.7.
Richards winning leap was
IA feet IL u inches. Gutkowski's
IA feet, 10 3-8 inches.
Weightlifters Set Records
Georgia's 3O3-pound Paul
Anderson and Tommy Kono of
California, captured first place
in weightlifting. Both broke
world records in also doing.
Anderson lifted l.102 pounds
in the heavyweight class while,
Konc, posted 1864 pound re-
cord in the lightheavyweight
lifting class.
IndianaG Greg Bell, Charlie
Dumas were also early winners
for the USf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

TALLAHASSEE-The Florida
A and M University Rattlers
claiming 1856 Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Conference
championship by virtue of an
umblemished five and 0 record
in conference play this season.
In winning their fourth STAG
title in q row, the powerful Rat
tiers defeated Fort Valley State.
80 10 6; Morris Brown College.
as 10 IL; Beiune- Goodman. 81.
TO 6; Xavier University. SO TO
6; North Carolina a and T COL
lege, 49 10 ~; and Allen Uni
versify. So TO 8
Willie Gallmore, three-time
All-American, probably set a
new conference record by piling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

The big game and the wonder
fui extra program OF entertain
ing acts before the game and al
the halves add up TO an un-
beafable combination for any
one who relishes sports thrills
and refreshing humor in plenfi-
full measures.
Starting time for is $3.50 pm.
This is the Globetrotters' both
season, and they seem to get
better as they 60 along. At
least many close observers are
already calling the present
Globetrotter combination the
best ever.
New Clown!
Advance reports indicate that
the Trotters' new clown prince
of comedy, the improbable
Meadowlark Lemon, is wowing
audiences from coast to coast
with his cage artistry and his
rollicking antics. He is a one
man show and almost a one
man ball cub.
Capt. Wilson
Leon Hillard, the dribbling
wizard, will be back to give
new demonstrations of his re-
markable way with a bouncing
ball.
Capt. Clarence Wilson, now in
his eighth season with the Trot-
tiers, is one of the authentic
great guards of any era and
perhaps the best long shot in
the long history of the game.
Handy Johnson, Charles Hox-
ie. Woodrow Sauldsberry and
Willie Gardner are other stand
outs who have proved their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

The Tarfars added the foot
ball title just a week ago by
fieing John Carroll Ia TO IA
in the season finale at Tartar
Field.
The football win was Wayne's
fifth PAC title in the last six
starts for Tartar teams.
Wayne swept the basketball
crown with six straight PAC
wins and earned berth in the
NCAA Tournament to start it
off.
In spring competition. the
Tartars grabbed the track, tennis
and rifle competition while John
Carroll won the golf crown.
Wayne State also won the
PAC Intramural Tournament
held at Western Reserve last
winter.
While the 1867 basketball
squad has lost three of its five
starters from the club that won
10 and lost but three, Coach
Joel Mason still figures that his
team will have to be reckoned
with in the PAC race.
THE added experience will
make up for some of the loss
Mason pointed out, land we've
gotten some help from the
freshman team" he added.
However" he said, you can't
lose a guard like Clarence Stra-
ughn and not feel it. He was
our most valuable player the
past two seasons.
Tom Keller was a good scorer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-01

and rebounder at forward and
Ron Porter will be had to re-
place at guard" said Mason
reviewing the other key losses.
Also lost to the Tartars were
forward Jerry Greenbeg and
guard Don Halverson.
Newcomer
Newcomers expected to help
are 6'8" John Tango, an all-city
choice at Detroit Southeastern,
who has been at Wayne but
has passed up basketball to con-
centrate on his studies.
Jack Lord, 6'3" forward who
played at Detroit Tech before
transferring to Wayne, will also
be available.