davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Sidney School
Faculty Has
8 Requirements

According to information re-
leased today from Superinten-
dent r. A. Gerber's office there
are eight presently employed
teachers who have not signed
contracts to return TO Sidney next
year. The eight faculty members
who are not returning are Misses
Lillian Evjen, Miss Betty Axt-
man, Miss Lois Elkins, Miss
Emma Kukla. Miss Hilda Link,
Miss Jeanette Nesbit, Mrs. Nova
Hale and Donald Robinson
In addition at least one new
position will be made to take
care of increased fifth grade en-
rollment and possibly an extra
teacher will be employed at the
high school level. This makes a
total of nine or ten replace
ments and additions. Several re-
placements have been made to
date and 1t is hoped all vacan-
cies will be filled by July !.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Lambert-Richey
Highway Section
In June

A letting on the Sidney-Circle
road is scheduled for June 4, a
thirteen mile section west from
Lambert. This word was received
at the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce office from Otis Waters,
Eastern Montana Highway Com
missioner from Richey. 1t is also
anticipated that the balance of
the Lambert to Richey mileage
can be completed in the new
fiscal year beginning July /. The
Richey-Circle section will then
mean completion of the Montana
Central Highway.
According to Waters, a Smile
secondary section may be award
ed from the Richland County
line west into McCone county.
This is the McCone secondary to
connect with the Richland Town
ship line road. Approximately
five miles are left on the West
end of the Richland township
line which is slated for early
letting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Baseball Stag
At Triangle
Club Nav IA

The Sidney Baseball Commits
sion will sponsor a stag party
Monday, May Ia at the Triangle
Night Club starting at 800 with
a dinner. The price of the dinner
and stag party will be $1.00.
Films, a pumper pool tournament
and other entertainment is being
planned. Support youth baseball
in Sidney, and come out for
an evening of fun.
Baseball tickets have gone on
sale, the sports committees of the
Moose, Legion, Elks, and Vets
are in charge of ticket sales. Each
club was given 100 tickets to
sell. These tickets are family
tickets. For the price of one
ticket the whole family gets to
see all the American Legion
games, Babe Ruth games and the
League games. If you have
a boy playing baseball your sup
port in the ticket sale is neces-
sary to raise the $500 to pay
for the baseball program in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Minimum Wheat
Support Raised
To 81 Average

Support for ~1956-crop wheat
will be at a national average Oh
So per bushel rather than $1.8l
as previously contemplated, Sec
Rotary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson has announced.
This is in line with the PreSi-
dents farm message of April 16
announcing prompt administra-
tive action to increase farm in
come, with a minimum wheat
price support of So per bushel
but not less than 82R percent
of parity. At present So is 1877
percent of parity, but in the
event 8213% of the wheat parity
price as of July l, 1856, is more
than 81, the support price will
be increased to reflect that per-
centage.
Support for last years crop
was also at 82H percent OF pari-
ty but the national average price
was $2.08 per bushel. In June of
1855, the Department announced
that 1956-crop wheat would be
supported at rs percent of pari-
ty but not less than $1.81 per
bushel.
Other previously announced
details of the 1856 support pro-
gram are not changed. Wheat
price support will be carried out,
as in the past, by non-recourse
loans and by agreements to pur-
chase which will be available
through January, 1857. In COM
mercial wheat producing states,
including Montana, price support
will be available only on wheat
produced on farms where the
wheat acreage is within the, acre
age allotment established for the
farm.
Marketing quotas r also in
effect on the 1856 wheat crop
since producers approved them
last June. Therefore, penalties
will be imposed On wheat pro-
duced in excess of Is acres or
the farms acreage allotment,
whichever is larger. The penalty
rate will be As percent of the
May l parity price OF wheat.
The penalty may be satisfied by
payment or by delivery of excess
wheat 30 the secretary for diver
sion uses. Provision is also made
for storage under bond or in an
elevator TO postpone or avoid
payment of the penalty.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Gamble Store
Grand Opening
Huge Success

The grand opening of the new
Gamble store in Sidney starting
Thursday last week and continu-
ing through Monday this week
was a supreme success, according
ito Manager Erv K~rejci, who said
that Gamble officials here dor
the event were happily surprised
at the interest shown by people
registered from far and near with
so many from Sidney and sur
rounding towns. The department
heads and additional clerks were
kept busy extending the courtes-
les of the occasion to the many,
many daily visitors, and showing
them many new features that had
been incorporated in the removal
ton of the interior of the spa
cious store, an outstanding fea-
ture of which is its complete and
beautiful redecoration.
During the opening the follow
ing were awarded prizes: Mrs.
Oscar Petrik, Lambert, electric
automatic percolator; Eva Carey,
Sidney, silverware set; Ben Her
ron, Sidney, gallon thermos jug;
Geo. w. Kemmis, Sidney, a plas-
tic case containing an auto robe;
Henry "A. johnson, Ri. 2, plastic
carrying case containing 2 quart
vacuum bottles and a sandwich
box; MRS. Carl Swensen, Sidney.
Slick coffee maker; Mrs. VIM.
Zeller, Sidney, Slick coffee max
er; L.. L.. Sharbono, Sidney, COM
plete camp cooking outfit, and
Donald McRae. Sidney, a tool
kit.
A mattress and rocker will be
given away at 8 p. m.this Satur-
day, May 5th, and next week,
May IL, at 3 p. m. an
Eureka vacuum cleaner will be
awarded. Also the winner of the
pig will be announced at that
The new Gamble store is now
in full operation staffed with ex-
perienced sales people who ex-
tend a welcome to the people
Of this territory who were I'M
able to attend the grand opening
to call and get acquainted. Man
ager Krejci says that CANDLES
IS glad to be established in Sid
ley and is highly appreciative of
he reception they have been ac-
corded.
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Sky Watch News

In the last Sky Watch news,
the name of Mr.. Leo NORM was
omitted. He has to his credit ov-
er fifty hours.
Anyone wishing to help at the
Sky Watch station may get in
~structions and instruction books
from Mrs. Lucy Fisher or How
ard Sissel. If your name has ap-
peared on the list, you may get
your wings from either Mrs.
Fisher or Mr.. Sissel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station

Mrs. Mae Wright of Crane has
been a medical patient at the
Community Memorial hospital
this week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
HOST TO RURAL
ASSOCIATION

The Andes school will enter
tain the rural teachers Montana
Education association Saturday
afternoon. May II.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
reclamation

Mayor j. M. Suckstorff' today officially proclaimed the ten
day period, May 1913 for Sidneyis annual Cleanup, Painfully,
Fix-Up campaign and urged every citizen to participate in this
years program.
Todays proclamation was as follows:
WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of our citizens
depend upon wholesome surroundings arising from good clean
living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and property of our people are en-
dangered by fire and accidents caused by Uttered and cluttered
conditions in homes, factories, places of public assembly, alleys
and streets, and
WHEREAS, a clean and beautiful community is a proud and
prosperous one, and
WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for future develop
ment of our community;
THEREFORE,, l. ]. M. Suckstorff, Mayor of the City of
Sidney, do hereby designate May 8 to 13 inclusive as Cleanup
Week and most respectfully call upon all departments of this
city, its commercial organizations, civic clubs, schools, churches,
boys and girls clubs and all other associations and our people
in general to take an active part in this constructive program of
community improvement to insure its success.
This, the 3rd day of May, 1856.
J. M. SUCKSTRoFF, Mayor
City of Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Notice To
Farmers

The Sidney Junior Chamber
of Commerce is conducting a
Clean Up Day in Sidney Sum-
day, May IL, and would like to
have farm trucks donated for
use that afternoon. The Jaycees
will furnish help to drive the
trucks and Bulk dealers have
agreed to furnish the gasoline.
Please contact Frank Brattin
or Roy Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

phenol and benzine (any die
tionary gives a good descrip-
ton Of each). 1t seems all
sorts of preServatives are used
in our foods but not desig-
mated until the Pure Foods
and Drugs Department catches
UP with the fact. Then the
notation is compulsory. This
fact was given me by a Pure
Foods and Drugs official.
For Mrs. r. F. w. of College
Park, re; butter fiavoring. /
read some years back that it
was found to be injurious and
so was withdrawn. If she will
call the Pure Food and Drugs
Department, under United
States Government in the
directory, she can get the
whole story.
To Mrs. L. G. of Washing
ton. concerning fellow that is
rubbery: I find that when I
use "a or u cup more liquid
that called for it has a nicer
consistency. Also. remove it
from the refrigerator a short
time before serving. Restau-
rant fellow is always too rub
berry for our taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Do Come in Dork coIors

Mrs. G, T. H., KenSington
To A. X. of Washington:
Orion sweaters DO come in
dark shades. / have a black
orion sweater that purchased
last spring.
For the lady who requested
information about dyeing
orion sweaters: I don't know
about orion, but I successfully
dyed faded tweedy- mixture
beige nylon sweater to a beau
tiful dark brown. In fact, it
looks like newt ! used RI
dye. I intend to try the same
thing with a couple of orlons
hope you have good luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Not Too Late

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation Of
Recreation has extended the
registration for its Beginners
Square Dance Glasses for
Adults at two locations. The
eight-week session will be held
on Wednesday evenings at the
North Four Corners Recrea-
ton Center, Edgewood and
Southwood avenues, Silver
Spring. A beginners class is
also being offered on Thurs
day evenings at the Glen
mont Connecticut Avenue Re-
creation Center, Bluhill and
Randolph roads. Silver Spring.
Both classes are held between
$3.50 and 1890 pm. For fur
ther information and to reg
lister, please call Sally Wiki
inson. Department of Recrea-
ton, Poplar 2-2121. extension
236.
Adults are also invited to
WEE WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Could This Be Cake?

Mrs. J. c. S.. Chevy Chase
Could this be the answer to
the Cake You Boil?"
Heat and boil for three min
utes and cool: l cup brown
sugar, 70 cup shortening, "a
teaspoon ground cloves, / tea
spoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon
nutmeg, "a teaspoon salt 2
cups seeded raisins, l cup
water.
Sift and add to cooled mix
ture: 2 cups flour, u teaspoon
baking powder, / teaspoon bak-
ing soda.
Bake in 350-degree oven for
As minutes Tin an 8-inch by
8-inch PAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
On the Cure and
Prevention of MildeW
M. Z .B., WdShiu0tOt

AVA ~ 49, W 0cfSSSSbOh
Mildew does have a cure:
First wash fabric well. WASH
ing in an automatic washer
often lightens, and sometimes
removes, mildew stains. Then
bleach fabric if necessary.
For white and colorfast cot
tons, linens, rayonS and n.y.
Ions, chlorine bleach (liquid or
powdered) is best for removing
the stains. Prepare a solution
Of one gallon warm water
mixed with amount Of bleach
called for on bleach's label
and soak widowed articles for
Is minutes. Then rinse ar
ticles thoroughly.
For silks, woolens and ace
tates. mix two tablespoons of
hydrogen peroxide with one
gallon warm water. Soak ar
ticles for half an hour or.
longer. Then rinse them.
In homes where mildew is a
generalized problem that af-
fects clothes in closets. shoes,
luggage, etc., the familiar para
dichlorobenzene moth crystals
are effective in preventing mil
dew. Use the crystals in clos
cts, chests or packages made
as alright as possible, in
amounts specified for protect
ing woolens against moths.
BE sure to put up high away
from little ones hands,
It's easier to prevent mildew
than to get rid of it.
Make sure clothes hampers
are empty if you go away for
q few days or on vacation.
In hot humid weather wash
clothes often; don't let clothes
stay in hamper.
Make sure every article Is
thoroughly dry before putting
1t away.
When ironing. dampen only
as many items as you know
you can iron the same or the
next day.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Illustrated Treasury of Chill
dren's Literature" At any rate.
this is a lovely thing, marvel
ous--a library in itself with a
taste of about everything in
children's stories and poems.
/ understand w and
L---------'s department store
M ,.,.;ac a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
No Secular Cords

". Z. F., washington
Only Christmas cards that
are religious are wanted at the
First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets NV, or
2424 North Sixteenth street,
Arlington. Apartment 4. Please
sort cards before bringing in.
These are sent to missionaries
overseas. We are flooded with
unuSuable secular cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Choir-Ccninc Closes

Glasses in chair Gaming, rush
splint and reed basketry are
held in the following places:
Guy Mason Center, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Calvert street,
NV. Mondays from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
WEE WOMEN

YOU mink that's . happy look2
Wait III we start lsSvinsl"
join the Ballroom Dance
Group which meets each
Tuesday evening at the Home
wood Recreation Center,
Edgewood and Grant avenues
Kensington, from 9 to II pm.
The instructor for this SUM-
filled session is Mr.. Walter
SchWeitZer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Pure Food and Druos
g. B. g.. Fails Church

@. B. G., Falls Church
To Mrs. B. j. o. Of Wash
ington. who asked about lem
ohs treated with the preserva-
tive "biphenol":
Upon inquiring Of the United
States Health Department, ]
ind biphenol has been used
for some time on oranges also.
Biphenol is a combination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

to noon and Thursdays from
2 to 4 pm.
Banneker Community Cen
ter. $500 Georgia avenue NV,
Tuesdays from l to 3 pm.
Thomas School, Twelfth
and L streets NV, Wednes-
days from 7::30 to $3.50 pm.
\ u y X
Roll Each Rose Petul
Mrs. N, T. G.. College Park
For the person requesting
information on how to make
rose beads. this is the way Gas
/ recall, from a previous RCT
contributor): Take petals and
roll each one separately into
a ball Pierce with needle, let
dry and then string. / hope
this is the method you had in
mind and that it hasn't come
too late for you to try this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
How Eliminate Lint?

Mrs. r. G. c.. Falls Church
I read R. C. H. regularly and
enjoy it very much. l have
gotten some lovely recipes and
some mighty helpful hints.
l would like to ask if any
reader could suggest a way to
prevent the lint from forming
on a Chenille bedspread. I've
washed them and also hung
them on the line in the wind.
Everything makes it worse.
Any suggestion would be
greatly appreciated.
X x \ i
A Lovely Thing
/. I. B., Arlington
To j. B. B. of Rockville:
The book you inquired about
sounds as if it might be THE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Columbus Naive Gets Parole
After Serving Is Years For
l&2 Staying O Brunswick Man

A Columbus County native
sentenced to life Imprisonment,
for the April 4, 1912 Staying OF
a Brunswick man, has been pa
rolled after serving Is years.
Ollin Fowler, Jr., convicted
for the murder of Ira L. God
win, was freed last week from
Central Prison in Raleigh.
Fowler was a member of a
trio originally sentenced to
death by the late Judge c. E.
Thompson in the May term OF
Columbus County criminal court
in 1912.
Condemned to death along
with Fowler were F. c. Bonner,
10, and Lonnie Melton Todd, %.
A fourth party, Joe Mcdaniel
was acquitted of connection
with the Staying.
The three convicted men wait
ed on death row for six months
while the State Supreme court
heard their appeal.
A new trial was granted
Fowler and Bonner in Decemb-
er 1912 on grounds that the men
were not tried separately. The
third party, Todd, was freed.
Todd was taken in tow by
Columbus County officials after
being freed from prison. He was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Henry Wilmington
Farmer, Passes

Funeral services for Henri
Wilmington, 81, prominent far
mer of the Longs section {
.iorry county were held Surda
at 3 p. m. at the Buck Cresl
Baptist church with his paste
Rev. Charles Sneed OFFICIATING
Burial followed in the churcl
cemetery. He died at his hom
Friday at 1925 p. m. after al
illness of four months.
Mr.. Wilmington was an active
member OF he Buck Creek BGp.
t.St church serving on the 5carC
of deacons and Sunday Schoo,
superintendent.
A son OF the late John anG
Ellen Harper Wilmington he
was 4 native of Dillon county
s. c.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Naude Wilmington; one
son. Cecil Wilmington of route
2, LoriS: one daughter, Mrs
Sarah Niece Of Webb City, Mo;
two brothers. Leon Wilmington
and Claude Wilmington of Nor
folk, Va: three sisters, Mrs. J.
D. Register Of Loris, Mrs. Rus
sell Eardley of Myrtle Beach
I'D Mrs. Charlie Granger OF
Tnbor City, also five grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
s-u J. Strickland
j-c5 unexpectedly
ricay Morning

Esau J, Strickland. "A, prom
ncnt farmer Of route ., Tabor
~ died unexpectedly at his
ono Friday at 6:3O a. m. Fun
raj services were held from tho
;aDway Baptist church, where
le was a member Sunday at :
D.. N. with the pastor, Rev. r
=. Strickland officiating assist
ri by Rev. Clyde Prince. Burial
followed in the church Gene
cry.
Mr.. Strickland was recogniz-
q as a community and church
leader. He served on the board
Of dcacons of his church for a
number of years.
survivors include his widow
Mrs. Lcnora Turbcvillc Str.ck-
ard: Miss Mildred Strickland
If the homc: three brothers.
red Strickland. Curtis Strick-
Ind, and Sammy Strickland of
Jacksonville, Fla: seven sisters.
Mrs. Frank Ward ard Mrs.
Norncy Herring Of Tabor City.
Mrs. Emerson Duncan Of White
willie. Miss Bessie Strickland.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs.
G. L. Hutchinson of Jacksonville.
Fla. and Mrs. Piedmont Coy of
Augusta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
lamb Industry
Has Shutdown

Another illicit mooastine
factory went out Of production
last Thursday.
Deputies sheriff Odcll Floyd.
Roy Huggi':s and Chalmers
Small came shopping along right
after the operator of a 3OO-gal-
lon copper still finished pro-
lCsSing about four OF his "a bar
relS of mash.
The officers ''cut" the still be-
fore the operator could -eturn
and distill the other barrels Of
mash. They destroyed the bar
relS and confiscated some sheet
copper, copper tubing anG
buckets.
This disrupted Industry was
over in the Jamb."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Horny Roads
Will Be Paved

The State Highway Depart
ment advertised January l for
bids on road and bridge projects
costing an estimated 100000
{ lief Highway Commissioners
rlaudc Z. Mcmillan announce
oday. Sealed bids for the i'm.
'roVomcntS are TO be publicl,
opened at 10 n. m. at the Hote
jefferson in Columbia Januar,
II.
Included among the project,
are six bridge jobs totaling 1885,
feet and Is road projects total
ing 1886 miles. Seven OF the
road porjectS are for primary
constitution and improvements
Improvement b. grading and
bituminous surfacing projects
will include roads 6: and 237 in
Horny county. with combined
length of l2.2S6 miles.
Four Of the proposed bridge
projects are for the constr ion
Ct under passes. They arc 800
tCot concrete and steel Under
pass under Road 50 on L. 6. g
in Anderson County, a 22O-iou
concrete and steel undyIpas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

arrested on a charge of access
DRY to murder after the fact
The late Judge John J. Burney
sentenced him 70 serve 5 to
years. Fowler and Bonner were
given life sentences on charges
of accessory to murder before
the fact.
The Brunswick County murd-
er resulted from an attempted
robbery. The four young men
decided to rob some place OF
business and drove their car
from South Carolina to God
wins combination store and fill
ing station near Brunswick.
Fowler and Todd went into
the station where one asked for
a package of cigarettes and gave
the merchant a SO bill. Goodwin
pulled his wallet from his pock-
ct to make change and the gun
men told him it was "a stick
up. Goodwin resisted and was
slot. The men grabbed his wal
let. and escaped. Six bullets
were fired into the merchants
body.
Godwin's wife raced to the
store from her home, some so
'eet away, and found her hus-
oand dying. He clutched the $40
dill in his hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Daisy W0Wers
Will Have Feed

Daisy WoOdmen will enjoy q
social hour, with supper in their
new assembly hall next Tuesday
night.
The Supper messing has been
scheduled for o'clock with a
business meeting following at
100. Brady Garter, we'll known
Daisy ncwSman. announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

NCwspapcrman, w. Horace
Carter. co-owner of the Atlantic
Publishing Co. will be the out
of-town speaker at the monthly
meeting Of the Methodist Mems
Club tomorrow (T.ursdly)
night at 100.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

The late H. d. Stanley wa.
serving Columbus County a:
sheriff at the time. He and hi
Officers arrested the four mel
several days after the Staying
Three of them confessed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

Miss Media Gaskin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Etuess GaSkin.
route l. Tabor City. won the
$3.50 scholarship given by the
Civilian Club Of Wilmington.
The scholarship is given an
nually by the Civilian club TO an
outstanding student. The selec-
ton is based on grades, person.
atty and leadership.
Miss Gaskin. graduate of the
Tabor City High School class of
l95i-55, is a freshman in the
: ameS Walker Memorial hcspit-
al, School Of Nursing, Whining
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
IN CALIFORNIA
jackie Cochrdn's Campaign
Shaping Into q Redl Show

Following up the Republican
list are: Jim Smutz, 80, River.
side city councilman, ex-news.
paperman and head Of an
advertising agency; Norman
Davis, 80, principal Of the
Beaumont Union High School;
William Krieg. 81. Junior high
school teacher in Riverside,
and Fred Eldridge Of Marco,
44-year-old rancher and ex-
newspaperman, veteran Of
Stillwell's Burma campaign in
World War II and a self
styled Republican Of the pro-
gressive stripe" Mr.. Eldridge
resigned as president of the
Riverside County Farm Bureau
to join the race.
Got Head Start
AS the first to toss her trim
bonnet into the arena last
November when Representa-
tive John Phillips announced
he would give up his seat in
Congress, Jackie got a head
start on her opponents. And
the swift-moving and quick
witted candidate is keeping
her campaign rolling right
along. To date she has made
talks before more than 10000
men and women, with empha-
Continued on Pg. Dill, Col. 1