davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

says that neither she nor her
husband have been coaching the
8-year-old Babe Ruth expert on
1.-THE $4,000 Question"
She "just studies things over
some by herself"
TV critics will play a primary
role this year in the selection of
Sylvania TV award winners
because the critics participating
last year, on q preliminary basis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
D. c. to Pay Bonds
Of Financial Aides

The District Commissioners
yesterday gave their approval
to a long-sanctioned plan where
by the bond premiums covering
the activities of city employees
who handle municipal finances
will be paid out Of regular ap-
preparations.
In the past, some 319 employees
themselves have had to pay for
such premiums for q total of
more than $4,000.
The new system Of coverage
will be expanded to cover 485
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
ON THE AIR
Time and a Twonq
Stand Still
BY BERNIE HARRISON

II someone with afternoon to kill should tool OF
Brief History of Grooming Styles for the 80 years. chapter
would have to deal with lanky young with doleful
eyes named Hubert Prior RUDY Vallee ~
would end with Presley Of please no cheers)
ANYWAY hear the teen-agers who STAYED I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
THURSDAY
1000

- LUX VIoSo bnSotSbs SOlOi-
"Christnos in Connecticut
Complications orise when o writer
on home making, who is neither
morried nor interested in home
making, is invited to spend
Christmas OF her publishers
house os q publicity promotion.
Mono freeman.
5-WrestIine. Copitol Arena
7-OzoFk jubilee. Variety.
Red Foley, host.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. WeotheE. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. 0onieIs.
Il:l0
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
Has
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. lone Mans Jour-
ney." 1888. A doctor and his
son receive O cold reception when
they return to q rural connnun-
ity where they once lived. Lionel
Barrymore. Joel McCreo Frances
Dee.
I1:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"Sl-sSs~ of the Post" 1851. A
man meets mysterious lady in
deserted fIot, then Ieorns she
supposedly died two years before.
Terence Morgan. British.
ll:30
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
I2:I5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
100
9-WeotheT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
December Is


TOO
Avid Bill Hickok. Western.
5-Doneerous Assignment.
key Story" Brion Donlevy.
Jim Gibbons. R. RendeII.
Sports. News.
e-Code 3. Crime.
"Rood Book" Understanding ond
trust guide q confused man who
GETS lost emotionolIy while serv-
ing q term in jail Richord Trovis.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Dinoh Shore. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Dromo.
1.-The Lone RongeF. Western.
The Lone Ranger and Tonic toce
lynchino mob for defending an
ex-convict
e-Sereeont Preston. Action.
Serot. Preston trolls convict
who, otter learning from q CELL
mote OF fortune IN stolen Gosh,
escapes prison to seek the loot
in the Yukon.
7:45
4.NBc News.
David 5rinkley. Chef HuntIey.
500
4-You Bet Your Life.
Groueho Morx
5-WoFneF Brothers Premiere.
! Hour, IS Min. Truck Bust.
ers." 1913. Richard Trovis.
7-ciFeus Time.
! Hour. Paul WineheI and Jerry
Mohoney.
9-Bob Cummings. Comedy.
Bob gives some odvice TO his
nephew Chuck on how to out
snort O woman and ends up
behind the feminine eight boil.
$50
4-Drosnet. Jack Webb.
Eridov ard Smith inveetindfe a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

jeweIry soIesmon's report thot his
valuable sonple eose hos been
stolen and find thot he is lying.
9-Shower Of Stars. Color.
Hour. "a Christmas Carol"
A musicol version of Charles
Dickens classic. Storing Fredric
March, Bosil Rothbone, Roy
Middleton, Bob Sweeney plus the
l6-voice Roger Wooner ChoroIe
and q 40-piece orchestra.
900
4-The Peoples Choice.
Sock and Mandy get married and
wind up spending their wedding
night in joil.
7-Wire Service. Dromo.
Hour. The Deep End" Whot
oppeors to be on accidental
deoth OF stor football player
turns into on involved cose of
murder. George Brent. Margaret
Hayes.
e:z5
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$3.50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
5-The Falcon. Adventure.
wheel Of Fortune. Charles Nc
GroW.
9-PIoyhouse 80. Dromo.
w Hours. Sincerely. Willis
Woyde" The story Of young
mans rise from poverty to the
control OF muIti-miIlion dollor
empire. Peter Lowtord. ChorIes
Biekford. Soroh Churchill. Jeff
DonneII. jane Dorwel. Walter
Abel
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Jack Algier
Transferred To
Swink, Colorado

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Algier left
last week for Swink, Colo, where
Mr.. Algier has been transferred
in his position as factory super
intendent for the Holly Sugar
Corporation. MIR. Algier was
transferred in that capacity from
the factory at Worland, Wyoming,
where he was employed from
1920 to 1947, to Sidney, where
he has been superintendent the
past nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algier have made
many friends in Sidney during
their residence hsre and will be
greatly missed. MrAfsier has
been active and served in vari-
Gus offices in the Sidney Kiwanis
club. the Richland County Shrine
club, AlBedoo Temple, Billings,
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 80,
A. F. & A. NJ, Sidney Elks
Lodge 1882 and the Sidney
Country club. He also served on
the Richland County Housing
Authority board and on the draft
board. Mrs. Algier has belonged
and worked in auxiliaries to
these various organizations, and
has been especially active in the
Eastern Star, the Sidney Daugh-
tiers of the Nile, and the Country
Club.
MIR. Algier expressed sincere
regret at leaving Sidney and said
that both he and Mrs. Algier APP
preciated the wonderful hospital
ity that had been accorded
them during their residence here,
and the many fine friendships
they had made.
In making this move Mr.. and
Mrs. Algier will be near their son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Algier and their three little girls,
who live at Durango, Colorado,
where Keith is employed as area
land man for the Carter Oil Co.
Mrs. Algier's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wall
work, live at Worland, where MI.
WallWork is assistant superin-
tendent of the Holly factory, and
her mother and brother live in
Denver. Being near their family
was the highlight of this move
for them, added to the fact that
the change in positions was a
promotion for Mr.. Algier.
For a few years during their
time here Mr.. and Mrs. Algier
had their daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Haskins. home with them. Mrs
Haskins worked here in the Of
flee of the Richland Machinery
Co., while her husband was on
overseas duty. Capt. and Mrs.
Haskins are now living on Long
island, N. Y.
o. T. Kottwitz of Torrington,
Wyoming, has taken the position
as Holly sugar factory ~superin-
.endent, succeeding Mr.. Algier. He
will be Joined here at the close
If the school year by his wife
and children, a daughter Ia and
'on IL. One other son is the
navy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

DR.. Leon Johnson, dean of the
graduate division at Montana
State College, will be the Com
mencement speaker at the May
25 ceremonies of Sidney high
school.
DR.. Johnson's topic will be,
Unlimited Futures"
For this topic DR.. Johnson will
be drawing upon wide experience
in his own field of chemistry -
as well as a suggestion of new
and challenging frontiers that lie
ahead for everyone.
DIR. johnson came to Montana
State College as associate pro-
fessor of chemistry and research
chemist in 1943. Between 1945
and 1855 he divided his time be-
tween teaching chemistry classes
and research in biochemistry. AL
ways he has been known as a
man who could make complicat-
ed principles interesting to his
listeners.
He started his training for the
teaching field with a degree in
from ConcOrdia Col
lege. His first position was at
High School, N. D.,
where he taught science and di-
rected music for four years and
was principal for three years. He
next taught chemistry and ply
sizes at Mandan, N. d. high
for three years.
In 1889, he returned to college
at the University of Minnesota as
an instructor and teacher - fl
.ally receiving his doctorate de-
gree in 1913. He then came to
MISC.
He is married and has two
In addition to directing the
work of graduate students, DR..
Johnson continues to serve as
executive director of the Endow-
nent and Research Foundation
1t MISC.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
New Elks Home
Grand Opening
Slated

The final details of construc-
ton and decoration are rapidly
being completed so that every
thing will be in perfect condi-
ton for the grand opening festi-
vities Friday and Saturday May
ID and 10 of the Sidney Elks
Lodge 1882 new home. Commit
tees are formulating plans to
adequately extend that good Sid
ney hospitality to a thousand
visitors and guests on this week
end. Registration will begin Fri
day morning at the Elks build
ing at 8 a. m. and continue thru
Saturday. All EIks and their
wives T to register.
Friday night the officers of
Wolf Point Lodge will initiate
a class of over one hundred new
members into Sidney Lodge 1882.
The Wolf Point Lodge were dis
trict winners in the State Ritual
istic competition last year. Satur-
day afternoon musical organiza-
tons from G~lendive, Williston,
Billings and Great Falls will pa
rade or Central Ave. Saturday
evening a smorgasbord will be
held in the lobby of the La
londe hotel. The dinner will be
followed by a dance in the Lodge
hall. Will Larson and his Star
lighters" will play for your
dancing pleasure,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
million Dollar"
Rain Hits This
Area Thursday

AS The Herald goes to press this
territory is experiencing a million
dollar rain which started last night
and promises 10 continue through
the next "a hours or longer. accord
ing 10 radio reports. Through the
courtesy OF the Holly Sugar Co. fac
tory office. We have the information
that the precipitation was .B of an
inch through the night up to 8 o'clock
this morning and with n steady
downpour since then at o 1t is
safe to say that it exceeds 80 of am
inch. The beauty of 1T is that every
drop is going dnto the. ground with
no runoff in its gradual downfall.
A farmer in here just now said: 1T
couldn't have come at a better time
and planted crops and grasslands
should be flourishing in a few days"
The crop situation has been rather
dubious with no a~ppreciable rainfall
since Last July and very light snow
fall throughout the winter months.
This has been promised at this time
by the weather bureau for two weeks
n that organization wins the ac-
coLade in its realization.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Jayeees Plan
Youth Road-E-O
This Saturday

The j. c. Road-e-o is acceler-
ating and SO far we lack only
eight entries to tie last years
mark of thirty. The tests for
Road-e-o enthusiasts will be CIV
en- in front of the court house in
Sidney this Saturday, May IL,
beginning at 10 a. m.
If you are under 20 years of
age and have a drivers license
or permit, the Junior Chamber
of Commerce invites you to en-
ter the teen-age driving road-e-o.
Here's your opportunity to prove
and improve your carmanship
and by the looks of things we
have some pretty sharp drivers
in Sidney and surrounding area.
AS you know, the local winner
will be sent to the statewide
Road-e-o in Miles City in June
and the State winner will be Civ
en- a free, expense paid trip to
Washington, d. c. to compete in
the national event for $4,000 in
scholarships. If you want to en-
ter you can still pick up your
entry blank from Don Shading,
driving instructor, at the Sidney
high school. Judges for the j. c.
Road-e-o will be James Fisher
of the Montana State Highway
Patrol, Deputy Sheriff John Col
Inns, Chief of Police Jim Moore,
and a city policeman as yet un-
identified. Mr.. Hugh Williamson
will be chief scorer. The ]. C..
Rodeo committee takes this op-
portunity to thank Yoder Motor,
Gem City, and Northern Motors
of Sidney for their splendid 20
operation in furnishing the cars
for this event. Look for the win
ner and runners up in next
weeks Sidney Herald. Incident
ally, Jim Sebastian's dog, Bones,
who was to drive a specially
built car in this event has been
disqualified for overtime parking
near a fire hydrant. Chief-of-Po-
lice Moore has sentenced Bones
to 10 days in the dog house on
short rations.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Sidney MEA
Elects Officers
For 1867

AT the final meeting of the
Sidney unit OF the Montana Edu-
cation association, Monday, April
80, the group closed its official
business for the 1856 school
year and elected officers to as
sumo their responsibilities next
year. New officers include Chuck
Coleman, president; Bill Lillevig,
vice-president; and Joyce Nelson,
secretary, replacing Knut Hover
stem, Lois Elkins and Chuck
Coleman.
Final action was taken on the
Sidney units new project this
year - that of giving a 500
teaching scholarship to a gradu-
ating senior to pursue teaching
as a career.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
High School To
Hold Annual
Spring Exhibit

The Arts and vocational de-
psrtments of Sidney high school
will hold their annual exhibit
and style show on Friday, May 10
at 800 p. m. The program will
start with a style show in the
high school auditorium. Follow
ing the style show the public
will be invited to go to the gym
where an exhibit of the Indus
trial Arts, Art and Vocational
Departments will be held.
The Industrial Arts Department
under the direction of Mr.. How
ard Eicholtz will have on dis
play many projects made by stu
dents from the seventh to the
twelfth grade inclusive. Projects
in wood, leather tooling, leather
carving, plastic work, internal
carving in plastics, art metal,
jewelry and mechanical drawing
will be on display.
The Art Department under the
direction of Robert Stayton will
present a display of original work
completed by the Art l and II
classes. The display features this
year will be clay modelling, three
dimenSional models and Sculp-
ture. Other types of material to
be displayed will include study
of line, lettering and layout, tenn
pera painting, pencil drawing,
perspective, color studies and all
over wall paper, material designs,
charcoal drawings, commercial
posters and lettering and nation
al advertising posters.
The theme of the 1856 style
show under the direction of Miss
Jeanette Nesbit will be, around
the Clock Fashions" Approx
mately ninety garments will be
Clothes will include
formals, wool and cotton dresses,
two piece dresses, skirts, blouses,
pedal pushers and pajamas.
The vocational Agriculture stu
dents under the direction of MIR.
James Norden will exhibit arc
and oxyacetylene welded farm
shop projects. Also, there will
be an exhibit of farm structure
scale models showing replicas of
combination garage-granary, live
stock trailers, corral layout, pole
and sheet metal construction,
shed and barn, hog houses,
feeders for cattle and
sheep, loading chutes and many
other farm building structures.
The public is cordially invited
10 attend this free exhibit and
show.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
NATIONAL CHAMPION
DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS TO APPEAR

The Drum and Bugle Corps
OF the Elks Lodge in Great Falls
will arrive in Sidney Friday af-
ternoon, May 10.
This organization was national
champion five years in
sion. Clarence Mieyr, director,
and president of Montana Elks
association, is bringing his unit
to Sidney to take part in the op-
enlng of Sidney's New Elks home.
Babe Turner reports that they
will arrive late Friday afternoon
by two chartered buses. They
are bringing two complete
changes of uniforms for their pa
rades and drills. This organiza-
ton is one you will long remem-
Der. A small German Band of
statewide reputation from the
Great Falls Lodge will also be
on hand for the lively tones.
Don't miss the parade scheduled
for Saturday p. M. May 10 at
three.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Wiederrick Home
Selected For
Painting Bee

The Sidney Junior Chamber OF
Commerce announced this week,
the selection has been made of
the house to be painted by local
painters.
Mrs. Johanna Wiederrick of
602 4th Street N. E. was tx
tremely pleased to learn her
home was selected by the three
man committee. Mrs. Wiederrich,
a widow, is a longtime resident
of Richland county and a very
worthy recipient of this outstand-
ing project of the Sidney Jay
Gees. 1t was the purpose of the
Jaycees as a final phase of their
paint-up, cleanup, fix-up cam
paign to award this donation to
not only a house that has the
need, but also to the occupants
who at this time are not in a
position to have the work done.
The Jaycees r extremely hap
by to have found an individual
like Mrs. Wiederrich who is so
appreciative.
The committee making the Sc
lection was Jaycee President
Wayne Cumming, Senior Cham
her of Commerce President Dean
Beck and Harold Mercer, mem
Der of the City Council.
Plans were originally made to
paint the home last Sunday.
However, due to inclement
weather, plus needed additional
preparation later discovered,
these plans were postponed.
Earlier this week Jaycees Don
Shading, Hubert Johnson, Jim
Sebastian, Ralph Norby, Dean
Thogersen, Frank Wodnik, Frank
Brattin and Don Haga spent an
evening doing this preparatory
work. The painters of Sidney
have agreed to donate their time
to complete this project at the
earliest possible moment. Vari-
Gus business concerns in Sidney
are supplying the paint.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Annual Hospital
Day Set For
Saturday, May IL

Saturday, May II, National
Hospital Day, will be observed
locally this year as in previous
years, with open house. Members
of the Hospital Linen Guild will
serve tea from Q to 4 p. m. and
guests will be taken through the
hospital if they SO desire, or, as
these are regular visiting hours,
they may call on friends.
Everyone who possibly can is
invited to take a few minutes off
this Saturday, May IL, to visit
the Community Memorial hos
pital in recognition of National
Hospital Day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Sidney Girl
Is Named
miss Montana"

Butte - Marjorie Edmondson,
Sidney, was chosen Miss Montana
Sunday.
Miss Edmondson, a senior in
dramatics at Montana State Uni
versity in Missoula, will go to
Atlantic City to represent Mon
tana in the Miss America pageant.
Miss Edmondson, a graduate
of Sidney high school, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
'Edmondson of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

I, ]. M. Suckstorff, in my "a
pacity as Mayor of the city of
Sidney do hereby recognize the
WV Buddy Poppy sale as one
worthy of the support of each
and every citizen, and do here
and now proclaim May IL as
VIEW Buddy Poppy Day in the
city of Sidney, and I call upon
all to wear a Buddy Poppy as
evidence of our gratitude to the
men of this nation who left their
native soil to fight for the cause
of freedom which we continue
to enjoy as American citizens.
Done at the City Hall of Sid
ney this 18th day of May, A. D.,
1856.
Signed, ]. M. Suckstorff,
Mayor of Sidney.
Attest: Hazel Houglum,
CITY Clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Traffic Flowing
On New Bridge
At Fairview

Bismarck, N. D. - Traffic has
started over the new Yellowstone
river bridge between Watford
City, N. D., and Fairview, Mont,
on State Highway No. %.
The North Dakota Highway
Dept. says formal dedication of
the bridge is planned in June.
The bridge had been under con-
struction about two years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Penny Carnival
At High School
Monday, May 7

The Sidney FILA chapter will
hold a penny carnival Monday
night at 800, May 7. This will
be held at the high school.
There will be games, booths
and refreshments. You are in
vited, and bring lots of pennies.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Sidney Eagles
Win Eastern
Division Meet

Glendive last Saturday scoring
8815 points. Glendive was run
nerup with IA followed by Miles
City with 80, Hardin 23h and
Glasgow four.
The Eagles qualified IA athletes
for the state Interscholastic meet
at Missoula May 18 and 10.
Coach Toby Kangas said earlier
this week that the squad making
the trip will be announced later.
In four meets held this season
Sidney has yet to be defeated.
The Eagles in winning the divi-
sion we're awarded an attractive
trophy.
A dual meet originally sched-
uled with Glendive for this week
end has been cancelled. Workouts
now are in preparation for state
competition.
Last Saturday four local Gin
dermen won six first places.
Philip Mischief won the 100 and
220 yard dashes, Jack Marion
the mile and half-mile, Grin An
derson the pole vault, and Doyle
Dotson the 440. Mischief was the
top point winner with IS fol-
lowed by Marion with IL, John
Marman with IL, and Tom Quill
ling with 915. Marman and Quill
ling were the only Sidney track
men to score their points in five
different events.
Others scoring in this event,
with their points were Doyle
Dotson 8, Gary Bracken 8, Grin
Anderson g., Bob Potts S, Dennis
FITZGERALD 4, Dick Helten 4, Jim
Sattler 8, Jim Atchison 2 and
Bruce Kennedy and Lee Ander-
son one each.
Weather conditions hampered
the meet and caused slower times.
A considerable amount of rain
hindered the trials in the morn
ing. Somewhat clearer skies i'm
proved conditions in the after
noon. Spring weather has been
obviously poor for track.
Events:
Shotput Newell, Hardin;
Schlaugh, Glendive; Feisthamel,
Glendive; Uphaus, Glasgow; Hell
ten. Sidney. Distance 40 feet.
High hurdles Fisher, Miles
City; Potts, Sidney; Fish, Glen
dive; Durant, Glendive; L. Ana.
derson, Sidney. Time 1852.
100 yard dash - Mischief, Sid
ney; Johnson, Glendive; Quill
ling, Sidney; Skillestad, Glendive;
Marman, Sidney Time 1877.
Mile run - Marion, Sidney;
Oldenburg, Glendive; Fish, Glen
dive; Rider, Hardin; Kennedy,
Sidney. Time 5:00.6.
Discus - Schlaugh, Glendive;
Marman. Sidney; Helten, Sidney;
Clark, Miles City; Newell, Har-
din. Distance 1873 61x".
ney, McKibben, Sidney; Marman,
Sidney; Clark, Miles City; Healy,
Glendive. Time 1858.
Low hurdles - Fisher, Miles
Bracken, Sidney; Johnson,
Glendive; Quilting, Sidney; Potts,
Sidney. Time :21.8.
Broadjump Schlaugh, Glen
dive; FITZGERALD, Sidney; Sewer,
D.. Johnson, Glasgow;
Feisthamel, Glendive. Distance
49, Q "a.
20 yard dash - Mischief, Sid
ney; Fisher, Miles City; John
son, Glendive; Dotson, Sidney;
Miles City. Time $40.
Pole vault - Anderson, Sid
1ey; Bracken, Sidney; Johnson,
Tlendive and Pretty Weasel,
Hardin (tied); Quilting, Sidney
and Johnston, Glendive (tied).
9'9".
$50 yard run - Marion, Sid
ley; Zimmerman, Glendive; Ha-
gen, Miles City; Atchison, Sid
ley; Macarthur, Hardin. Time
High jump - Fisher, Miles
city; Skillestad, Schlaugh, Glen
live, and Pretty Weasel, Hardin
ted; Sewer, Glendive. Height
7 6M".
Javelin - Pretty Weasel, Har-
lin; Quilting, Sidney; Sattler,
Marman, Sidney; Skill :
Glendive. Distance 148'11". I
$50 yard relay Glendive, /,
sidney, Miles City, Hardin. Time ]
:40.2. ]