davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Wlliston Coyotes
Open Season
Here Friday

A strong gridiron aggregation
from Williston, N. D, moves into
Sidney Friday to open the 1856
football season against the Sidney
Eagles in a non-conference game.
The Dakota Associated Press
rates Coach Harold Pederson's
orange and black the second best
team in the western division so
be prepared, locals, for a tough
one in your opener.
One year ago the Eagles easily
trounced the green Coyotes 25-7.
However the visitors have is
boys back from last years squad
and with the addition of some
good B squad members should
be plenty rough this year.
Among the returnees, the Coy
otes have their entire 1855 back
field intact. Quarterback Harold
Hughes, halfbacks Bob Martin
and Larry Smith and fullback
Allan Bervig, with plenty of ex-
perience, should be a real test
for Coach Don Standings Eagles.
Sidney, with one weeks less
practice than Williston, should
be in top physical shape for this
initial contest. Minor injuries fire.
quently occurring during early
practice sessions should be COM
pletely healed.
Coach Shading, while giving a
starting lineup earlier this week
stated changes could be made
before game time.
Sidney will probably field a
team of all lettermen. Although
some of these will be playing d
new position for the first time.
At ends will be Jack Marion and
Ron Quilting weighing 146 and
Isl pounds. At the tackle posi-
tons will be ITO Id. Don Herman
and 181 Id. Gene Sattler. At
guards Jerry Christensen 148 and
Dick Helten 200 or Grin Ander-
son 1853 lbs. will start. Playing
at the center post for the first
time will be 172 ID. Bob Potts.
In the backfield Tom Quilting,
lat pound signal caller will start
at quarterback. Doyle Dotson,
light at 1875 lbs, but with plenty
IF speed, will play right half,
and John Marman at III Or Gary
.racken 145 will fill the left half
pack slot. At fullback will be
1863 Id. Tyler Jensen.
With the exception of one
.hese boys will make up the
starting defensive lineup also.
Should Sidney receive the open
ng kick Clarence Helm will play
linebacker in place of
)otson.
The Eagles, in their new look,
.ould be one of the top contend
RS in the Glass A conference
his fall. They open the league
chedule at Hardin next Friday
light.
Season tickets are still avail
BILE for those interested in saw
ng a little money On the home
ames. These can be purchased
" calling Toby Kangas at 531-W
r buying them at the gate Fri
ay night. Back the Eagles in Sc.
$50 Football Schedules:
Sept. T., Williston here; Sept.
Hardin there, Sept. 81, Havre
ere; Sept. %, Glasgow there;
'ct. 5, Lewistown here; Oct. Is,
ilendive there; Oct. 10, Miles
ity here, Oct. 26, Ct. Falls Cen
al there. ,
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bucka-
lew and Mrs. Alvy Ledford of
Missoula called on relatives and
friends in Sidney over the week
end.
Miss Joey Schmidt visited at
the homes of her brothers in Ma
koti, N. D., over the holiday week
end
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Photo by Osborn

contestant, the banners, the XII
wants luncheon, a candidate coke
party Northern Exposition Shows
presented free rides to the can
didates.
Awards were made by Cham
Der President Dean Beck, Jay
ceen Vice President Donna Fisser
and Frontier Airlines Hostess
Louise Hermann, and Marjorie
S~teinslie, Miss Watford City. The
judges were Gordon Grant, presi-
dent, Regina Exhibition Assn,
Regina; Rasmus Robson, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Watford
City; DR.. T. j. Malice, Chamber
of Commerce, Glendive; Don
Boyle, Frontier Airlines, Bis
marck.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Record Enrolment
Taxes Facilities
At Sidney Schools

Sidney schools opened Tues
day. September 4 and both junior
senior high school and elemen-
tary school r packed to capac-
ity with students. Official figures
will be avilable in next weeks
Herald.
School officials anticipated
some enrolment increase and
made provisions accordingly, but
1t is now very evident that the
Sidney schools do have a build
ing problem which must be met,
now. At best, if building plans
are begun now, it viii be the au-
tumn of 1853 before the new IA
cilities would be ready for use.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

PLANS TRIP TO PARK

The joint junior and senior Pill
grim Fellowship of Peoples Con-
gregational church will take a
trip on Sunday beginning at l p.
m. to the Theodore Roosevelt Ma
tional Memorial Park, North Unit.
Recreation will be the main activ-
ity although the Fellowship will
furnish weiners, buns, coffee and
Kool Aid for all. Plans for the
year will be made followed by
Devotions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Bella Announces
No TV Expected
Until November

MVTV's sincere hope that tele-
vision programs would be beam
ed into North Dakota and Mon
tana living rooms in time for the
World Series were officially
abandoned this week with an
announcement by Arley Bella,
corporation president, that TV
viewing by October l was "im-
possible"
Mr.. Bella said the workmen
and company are now hitting"
for a test pattern to be on tele-
vision Greens by November /.
The major bottleneck and the
factor primarily responsible for
the change in plans actually is a
result of the company wishing TO
give better service to as many
people as possible living in
fringe" areas.
Originally the Missouri Valley
Television Corporation had plan
ned on the Williston transmitter
tower, another at Bismarck and
three micro-wave relay towers
between the two cities. However,
in order to provide better service
to a greater number of people, the
company decided sometime ago
to have a total of eight towers,
including six relay towers.
AS with granting of the appli-
cation for MVTV to begin con-
struction, the Federal Communi-
cations Board must also approve
the application for the additional
three relay towers. Although the
FEC hasn't as yet done so, MVTV
hopes for an approval sometime
within the next two or three
weeks. Then, and only then, can
construction actually be started
on the relay line.
AS the project now stands, the
access road has been built and
the we'll dug and footings for the
transmitter tower have been dug
at the transmitter site, IL miles
west of Williston. MI. Bella said
the transmitter and other mater
ials are now in a Williston ware
house.
The six relay towers, all rang
ing from $50 to 800 feet high de-
pending on the terrain on which
they will be located, will be
constructed in the following
areas: Ray, Plaza, Stanley, Max,
Underwood and Baldwin. The
transmitter tower at KFYR-TV
in Bismarck will also have a re-
lay tower and, of course, the
large tower, $50 feet high, will
be located near Williston.
Raytheon of Chicago will con-
struct the towers and, according
to Mr.. Bella, a company spokes-
man told him this project would
mark the first time the company
had ever constructed w such
hop" (relay) towers for a pri-
vate company.
Mr.. Bella said he was as
deeply disappointed as anyone
else that TV wouldn't be operat-
ing here in time for the World
Series, but said construction is
moving as fast and safely as hui
manly possible.
Another bottle neck which goes
hand-in-hand with the additional
is the fact that MVTV
has had to secure easements and
land rights from property owners
for the three new towers. All Of
this takes time, but Mr.. Bella
said it was the company's hope
to have, the relay tower construc-
ton under way by September Is.
Work at the cement block
Lransmitter building is now under
way and that part of the con-
struction will not present any
problem ,
The MVTV president also said +.
hat the time for the public to :
protest the granting of the FEC !
permit has now passed. !,
BY building the three addition
towers, the general public will /,
De better served yer though the :
original target date" has had to {
De changed. ;
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
STORE TO
o SEPT 1913
FOR

On page 10 of this paper the
Safeway Store announces that it
will be closed Monday through
Thursday next week for remod-
cling. The store will reopen on
Friday for the week end trade.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

that the fight for justice begins
with the lowly. individual.
This case in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
might well be labelled "Democ-
racy's Shame" Albeit, incidents
such as this although isolated,
assume international proportions
in the light of the world situa-
ton today and Americas bid for
world leadership. So the Negro
must never lose heart or become
discouraged in his fight for the
right to become and to belong.
We must take up the cudgel-in
this case the intelligent, forceful
use of the ballot - and fight with
all our might.
This is definitely an era of
legal and legislative ferment over
the school racial question. which
is opening here in the Southland
and might be with us for some
time to come as die-hard reac-
tionarieS try every trick in the
book - every loop-hole in the
law - to evade the inevitable
and discourage the Negro from
achieving his goal. But out of the
abundance of evil good comes. Be-
cause through all this chaos while
violence has erupted in some
places, in other areas, migration
is going ahead with little or no
commotion. People are averse to
change, but the order of the new
day calls for a break with tradi-
ton. Progress is slow, but it is
sure and steady.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Sunlight Chatter Box

This has been a most interest
ing week at Sunlight. We had
several representatives who dem
onstrated their products and in
hair styling.
They were Mrs. Rose Cook of
Philadelphia, Pa, who gave a
demonstration for Lusta Silk.
Mrs. Ella Moncur of New Jersey,
who demonstrated how to cut
hair in an attractive style. Mr..
Davis, representative of Poisner
Products, demonstrated how to
give a cream press in short
time, with a very attractive hair
style.
New students this week we're
Mrs. Hazel Graham and Mrs. Ma
jor.
The weeks loving thought: A
thing of beauty is a JOY forever.
It's loveliness increases. 1t will
never pass into nothingness.
Eleanor Bowe, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
AFRO'S JOHN
MURPHY, JR., AND
PARTY VISITS

John H. Murphy, Jr., retired
Secretary of the Executive Com
mittee of the Afro American
Newspapers of Baltimore, Md,
visited Miami lost week on a
short vacation trip for deep sea
fishing. Accompanying Mr.. Muir
ply were DR.. Charles 4. Watts,
prominent Baltimore dentist, who
is also treasurer of that city's
branch of the NAACP;. the Rev
S. r. Bennett, pastor Of Solrer
Point Methodist Church, Alexand-
er Caldwell, expert machinist and
the Rev. Marion c. BaScom,
pastor of Douglas Memorial
Community Church, all of Balti-
more. n
While in the city, Mr.. Murphy
and DR.. Watts, stopped at t h e
home of Miss Rosa Stroman, Asst
NV. 14th Street; Rev. Bennett
and Mr.. Caldwell stopped at the
Berrien Hotel, 260 NV. 9th st.
and the Rev. Bascom stopped at
the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
Edward T. Graham, $50 NV. 9th
Street:
The group as a whole reported
successful fishing trips while in
Miami. Mr.. Murphy and DR.. Watts
were very pleasant visitors to the
Times office on Friday night. The
group arrived in the city on Mon
day February 6 and left last
Saturday Boosting of a very en-
joyable stay while here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
ALTHEA GIBSON
WINS IN PARIS

PARIS, France - (CNS)-The
races best known tennis player,
Althea Gibson won easily the
women's doubles title with Great
Britain's Angela Buxton at the
French indoor tennis champion
ship. Miss Gibson with Miss
Buxton defeated Suzanne Chat
rier of France and Ann Shilcock
of Britain 6-3, 6-3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
ERNIE BANKS
BROTHER
SIGNED BY CUBS

CHICAGO - (CNS) - There
are two Banks now with the Chi
cago Cubs - Ernie Banks, the
sensational shortstop for two
years and now his kid brother,
Ben. Ben, though is with t h e
Cub farm team until he proves
himself. He signed in Dallas,
Texas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Yet the unrest and upheaval
contingent upon the Supreme
Courts recent decisions banning
segregation in the public schools
seem to stem from one Of the old
est of human failings: people are
averse 10 change" But Grange
must come. And change is near
ly always for the better, which
means progress. Someone or
some segment of communal life
suffers whenever we attempt a
break with tradition. 1t has been
ever thus. Question here, though
is: When will man grow big
enough inside himself to put into
practice the thing he breaches? lie.
''The Brotherhood of Man."
These musings are brought
sharply into focus as we read and
study well the recent happenings
in Alabama anent the Autherine
Lucy admittance into a tradition
ally white university which
boasts of being the center of cul-'
ture in Alabama for the past 125
years.
The Sordid picture carved upon
the minds of our young people
by the outlandish behaviour OF
their elder citizens in resorting to
mob violence in order to intimi-
date one Negro woman, courage
Gus enough to stand up and be
counted in seeking her rights
under the Constitution, must
surely leave them frustrated as to
what is right and what Is wrong
in the tenets of brotherhood
Marion A. Wright, writing in
The New South, has put the stu
alton in these words: :. Society
may tolerate for a time the pro-
claiming. of high ideals and the
practice of sordid conduct. But,
ultimately, in its, own protection
society must insist that we begin
to live up to the fine things which
always we have shouted from the
house-tops. We come now to such
an hour of decision" All of our
EdSL, OH VI Ou4 bCttC1 ALlSbAAAN 10
and all of the moral forces Of
America and the world at large
unite TO impel us to move will
ingly and even eagerly into a new
era in human relations in the
Southern States.
American democracy and not
the Negro people is On trial in the
South today. We can i'll afford to
put off any further the time for
making a decision.
Autherine Lucy, amid hostile
surroundings, has proven herself
to be a very brave woman. She
has not permitted the mobs to
cow or brighten her. In the ira
dition of a Joan OF Arc she has
realized that more than just her
entrance to the university as a
student is at stake in this fight.
In her hour of trial and travail
she is demonstrating to the world
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Muslng With Mack
BREAKING WITH TRADITION
BY HENRY E. (Maek) MCKINNEY

The many exhibitions of and numerous publicized
acts of violence in recent months in the Deep South leaves
with the idea that has lost his central
And this despite the fact that America boasts of its
high degree of culture and its millions of leered people
in all walks of human endeavor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Manual on Reinforced
Concrete Available

AN ILLUSTRATED, 28-page design
manual on reinforced concrete construc-
ton for the farm is now available for
free distribution. Farmers and farm
building contractors may request the
manual by writing Wire Reinforcement
Institute, Dept &c, National Press
Building, Washington 4, DC. Farm
organizations, clubs, and agricultural
schools will be furnished the booklet in
reasonable quantities.
The manual discusses the advantages
and long term economy of reinforced
concrete construction and points out the
specific application of welded wire fab
ric reinforcement to many farm struc-
lures. Principal topics covered are
dairy and cattle barns, feeding floors
and paved yards, concrete silos, septic
tanks and soil conservation structures.
Photographs of typical farm installa-
tons are plentiful, as are detail draw
ings and helpful tables, giving the
proper size of steel fabric reinforce
ment. Recommendations on the use of
reinforced concrete in and about the
farm home are also included.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Cleanup Produces
Valuable Results

HIDDEN TREASURES sometimes
turn up in attics, easements and closets
where odds and ends have piled up over
the years.
Whether your home contains such
valuables is, of course, a question But
there is no question that every cluttered
attic, basement or closet does contain
a fire hazard!
CombuStible rubbish, the National
Board of Fire Underwriters points out.
is an increasingly frequent cause of
fires. In addition, it often causes small
fires to spread and do greater damage.
Therefore, the National Board urges
you to observe Cleanup Week this wear
by cleaning out any catch-all spot that
may exist in your home. If, in the
process, you come across items you can
use or dispose of profitably, so much the
better. At any rate, you can be sure
OF winding up with one thing of great
value: home that is safer from fire!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

have the right amount of water: that
is all the plant can use and no surplus.
That's what you are aiming for in irri-
cation. In order to get the greatest
return from the right amount of irri-
cation, it is necessary to have ample
fertility in the soil.
Limiting Factor
Each year certain amount of plant
food becomes available in the soil nv
natural processes. When farming under
irrigation, you are usually removing
this plant food at rate much faster
than it becomes available. That is whv
we find fertility the limiting factor in
production more often under irrigation
than on non-irrigated land. Moisture is
usually the limiting factor of produce
ton for dryland farming.
The plant foods which are used faster
than they are manufactured bv the
soil in Montana are nitrogen and pbos-
phoric acid. In order for these to be
most effective and give their maximum
response, the soil must have plenty of
organic material. This is ordinarily
supplied by using barnyard or green
manure in the crop rotation.
You have the possibility to double
your yield by irrigating but you can
triple yields by .irrigating and using
fertilizer. Your county agent is in a
position to give you the best recon-
mendations regarding fertilizer. There
are differences in soil requirements
and differences in the kind and amount
OF fertilizer required by crops. Feed
each crop according to its needs if YOU
want the greatest returns from your
irrigation water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total PRECIPITATION
March rs, 1856
United States Department of Commerce
weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
WADEfRAIN
A AND WITH LESS LABOR
In THE FIELD
WADE'RAIN
In THE FIELD

-. n
lures No need to droin-Loksn qosket enDties pines
outomocoy when pressure off No bending or STOPPING
Potented Coupler latch locks and seals pipes from corno
PoSton ~ feet owoy No tools equired-o normal field
ohon9es can be mode by hand No wrestling with pipe to
oout otero Line pipes lock in position can't
1880 - ''t~~'G''~Nb
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

G. E. Van WIMBLEDON conabeteut tecbniciau-,OW bel0
you plan the mOst eftieient sprinkler irrigation
system for yOur farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Jacob SIuvin,
.JeweIer Here

Jacob Slavin, So, a retired
matchmaker, died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
/ Mr.. Slavin operated a jewelry
store at 1915 E street NV. for
Is years before his retirement
three years ago. For many years
before locating his business on E
street he operated his business
elsewhere in downtown Wash
ington.
| Mr.. Slayin, who lived at 1415
Tuckerman street NV. prided
himself on his craftsmanship. A
native of Lithuania, he learned
his trade in Leningrad and came
to this country more than 80
years ago.
| Funeral services will be at 3
pm. today at the c. D. Goldberg
Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in the King
David section Of National Memo
rial Park Cecetery in Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Dr.. Daniel Shewbrooks,
Insurance Official, Dies

DR.. Daniel March Shewbrooks,
II, former associate medical d.
rector of the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., here died last
Monday while mentioning at
San Miguel de Allende in Mex
ice. He was a resident of 1923
Thirty-third street NV.
DR.. Shewbrooks was grad
uate of Middlebury College in
Vermont. class of 1909. In 1915
he was graduated from the Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine in
Baltimore and later volunteered
during World War I to serve in
the typhus epidemic which swept
the Balkans during that time.
Before coming to Acacia in
1926. he served for a time as an
instructor at West Point.
DR.. Shewbrooks left Acacia in
1881 to become medical director
Iof the Penn Mutual Life In
Isurance Co. in Philadelphia. He
retired from that post in 1856
and returned to Washington
where he devoted his spare time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Capt. 7. Cullen,
.Ex-FbI Official

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8 (Pl
Capt. Thomas F. Cullen, USN
former naval attache in Havana
and Rio de Janeiro and former
head of the New York office Of
the FBI, is dead.
Mr.. Cullen. who died Wednes-
day at the Naval Hospital at the
age of 81. was a law graduate
of Georgetown University. Hi!
work for a defendant in the
Teapot Dome oil case caught the
attention of FBI Director J
Edgar Hoover and resulted in ar
Invitation to join the bureau.
Mr.. Cullen helped reorganizt
several FBI bureaus, including
those in Detroit and San Fran
cisco. He took part in the arrest
Iof the kidnapers of John j.
O'Connell of Albany in 1888, and
also worked on the Lindbergh
kidnapping case.
In 1884, Mr.. Cullen Joined
International News Service and
later became an attorney with
THE Securities and Exchange
Commission.
A Navy veteran of both World
War I and II, he served as an
Intelligence officer in the last
war.
In 1916, he transferred from
the reserve to the regular Navy
and held various posts in Wash
| ington with the Chief of Naval
Operations. Among other assign
ments, he helped the first di-
rector Of the Central Intelligence
Agency organize the top-secret
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

ito research in the field Of medical
insurance.
He was a member Of the May
flower Society, the Society of the
Colonial Wars of Pennsylvania
and of the Sons Of the Revolu-
tion. He also was a member Of
the Masonic Lodge and a member
Iof st. Johns Episcopal Church.
He is survived by his widow.
Anna Peirce: four sisters, Miss
Helen NJ. of Holden, Mass. and
Miss Frances E. Shewbrooks
of Lynn, Mass. Mrs. June w.
Beehler of West Haven. Conn.,,
and Mrs. Mary E. Harris Of
Worcester, Mass.
Funeral services win be at 2
pm. Tuesday at st. Johns Epis-
Icopal Church.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

each student who successfully
completes the course.
For further information con-
tact Matthew P. McKeon, 433
Third street NV, or Francis x.
Payne, 10705 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Md. Home phone,
10. 5-1o66.
Post Activities
Vincent B. Costello Post will
meet at Sis pm. Tuesday at the
Legion Club. with Commander
Judge Clarence v. Opper pre-
siding. The post will hold a st.
Patrick'S Day dance on March
II at the Legion Club.
The Department Legislative
Committee. under the direction
of John j. Finn, will meet at
8:15 pm. Tuesday at the Legion
Club.
George Washington Post will
celebrate its 37th anniversary at
8:15 pm. Friday at the Legion
Club, with Commander Stephen
j. Grille presiding.
Henry C. Spengler Post has
Endorsed for department COM
mander for the year 1861
Garland e. Taylor. who is now
serving as department vice COM
mander.
The National Guard of Honor
Drum and Bugle Corps will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at national
headquarters. 1903 K street NV.
Any veteran interested is re-
'Quested to be present.
Clark V. Polling Post will have
a special program at 8 pm. Fri
day to emphasize the Back to
God" movement of the American
Legion at 1923 Sixteenth street
NV.
Participating in the program