davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
C.. E. Hagen Back
From Advanced
Training Center

c. E. Hagen, internal revenue
collector for this area compris-
ing several counties in northeast
ern Montana, returned to Sidney
and his work here June 23rd af-
ter a five months absence dur
ing which he attended an In
ternal Revenue Advanced Train
ing Center at Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan.
This school, for active revenue
agents and collection officers, is
in its second year of operation
and the first year was restricted
entirely to revenue agents as one
division of the internal revenue
service. Starting its second year
last September, both agents and
collection officers were picked
for the school and the enrolment
in the semester he attended
included agents and collectors
from every part of the United
States and two from Honolulu.
Entering the Internal Revenue
Service 6h years ago in 1949,
Hagen was first assigned to the
Havre area where he spent a
year, when he came to Sidney TO
open the northeastern Montana
division office. The fact that he
was among the s~electees for the
Advanced Training School speaks
for the quality of his work dur
ing this period. He was home
only once during the course, for
the Easter vacation. 1t was an
enlightening experience in the
varied system of living thru-out
the u. S., with a prolific exchange
of views and ideas on the part
of the agents and collectors In
attendance drawn from the work
in their respective locations -
and a real education in the COM
plexity of the American ways
of life in the industrial and ag-
ricultural, metropolitan and rural
aspects of the country, he said.
The differences in regional eli
matte conditions are quite ex-
IRENE as bearing on eastern Mon
tana which is suffering for mois-
ture and southern Michigan
where the humidity is a source
of discontinue for sojourners
from these comparatively semi
arid areas. The heavy snowfalls
of winter and the unremitting
rainfall in other seasonal periods
really take some time to become
acclimated and used to, he tells
us.
Mrs. Hagen and their two sons,
Roger and Douglas, 8 and g.,
joined Mr.. Hagen in Ann Arbor
June 4th, making the trip from
Miles City over the Milwaukee
Ry., and stopping at Senaca, S.
OAK, where they spent a week
visiting relatives. After their ar
rival, Mr.. Hagen completed his
tests and with time to spare
they visited the Ford Motor Co.
plant, Greenwich Village and
other interesting places in and
around Detroit, the motor capt.
tai of the world.
On June 9th they started on a
vacation trip in their car which
took them to Niagara Falls and
through Ontario, Canada, where
they found the provincial people
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Richland Scouts
Attend Sessions
Al Park Camp

About so girls ranging from
ii to IA years, registered for the
four-day Girl Scout camp held
last week from Tuesday through
Friday at Richland Park under
the direction of Miss Gloria
Cowell of Sidney.
The girls were mostly 5th and
9Th grade pupils from Sidney
and Fairview.
The program of camp activities
included hikes within the park,
which is located along the Yell
lowstone River, nature study,
outdoor cookery, music, folk
dancing and crafts, which in
cluded making bracelets of cop
per and plastics, sand vases,
wastebaskets, coat hangers and
beadwork.
The county agent at large, Phil
Olmstead, came out on Wednes-
day to help the Scouts identity
leaves and plants which they had
collected. The girls practiced
cooking by preparing their own
lunches each day over open fires.
On Thursday evening parents
were guests of the troops, and
a program of music and dancing
was led by Truman Kringen.
Parents provided a covered dish
supper for the evening meal.
On Friday, Brownies were the
guests of the scouts and were
taken on a treasure hunt over a
course which had been laid out
previously by the older scouts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

ready to drop their work to
make visitors from this side of
the international boundary line
welcome. 1t was more like the
friendly atmosphere of Montana
than the rush and tension of the
highly industrialized metropoli-
tan of the middle east in
Guiding southern Michigan. They
drove in a leisurely fashion to
get the most out of their vaca-
ton, some days only a few miles
to tourist resting spots where
features of interest intrigued
them.
Returning they crossed the low
er end of Lake Michigan on the
Milwaukee Clipper, from Mus
kegon, taking about six hours, to
Milwaukee where they drove off
the boat and south to Chicago,
where they visited and took in
some of the highlights of the
city.
Leaving Chicago, they stopped
at Rockford, ILL.,, where they Wis
tied Mark Hay who managed the
Community Memorial Hospital
here, preceding the present man.
ager, Harold Viestenz. Mr.. Hay
is now manager of the Swedish
American Hospital at Rockford.
Crops were fine on their home
ward route across the country
until reaching South Dakota they
began to show the effects of the
prevailing drouth and got worse
as they came on until entering
the upper end of this Lower yell
lowstone irrigation project where
the scene changed for the better.
Mr.. Hagen says it is fine to be
back home with his family and
among neighbors and their many
other friends after such an abb
sence and he will take eastern
in preference to any
place he saw while away for
year round living, although their
vacation was wonderful. How
ever, he said he was a little dis
appointed in Niagara Falls as a
tourist attraction; but they en-
joyed Ontario which is beauti-
full and holds much of interest
for visitors from the States.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Reed c. CUP, Salt Lake City
businessman, has been named
president of Kiwanis Information
al. He was elected to the num-
ber-one Kiwanis post Wednesday,
June Goth by delegates attending
the 41st annual convention of XII
wants International at San Fran
cisco, California. News of Culp's
election was received by officers
of the Kiwanis club of Sidney
recently.
AS head of Kiwanis Interna-
tional, Culp will be official
spokesman for a quarter million
Kiwanians in 1900 clubs located
throughout the United States and
Canada, and in Alaska and the
Hawaiian Islands. He succeeds
DR.. j. A. Raney, director of the
Indiana State School for the Deaf,
in Indianapolis. Raney has held
the Kiwanis post since August of
1855.
Culk, who is a lifelong resi-
dent of Utah, operates a wool
livestock brokerage firm. He is
a member of the National Wool
growers association, the Salt
Lake City Chamber of Commerce,
and all Masonic bodies. He is
currently a member of the Board
of Regents of the University Of
Utah, where he serves on the
executive committee and as chair
man of the buildings and grounds
committee. He has served also as
a member of the Mayors COM
mittee on Juvenile Delinquency
in Salt Lake City, and as former
state chairman of the Advisory
Council, Civil Defense Commit
tee. He attended the University of
Utah, and graduated from the
University of Michigan.
Kiwanis' president-elect has
been a member of the organiza-
ton since 1897. Immediately prior
to his selection to the number
one Kiwanis post, he was treasur-
er of the organization. During his
career, he has risen through the
Kiwanis ranks, holding the po-
sitions of club president, governor
of the Utah-Idaho Kiwanis Dis
trict, and as a member of a
number of district committees.
He has served two terms as a
trustee of Kiwanis International.
In l946, and again in 1947, he
was chairman of the Information
al Committee on Vocational
Guidance. In 1851, he was chair
man of the International Com
on New Club Building for
the United Safes.
Delegates to the San Francisco
convention, Kiwanis' 41st. num-
bered approximately $4,000 to
to make the convention the or
ganization's largest. In addition
naming Culp president, the
delegates chose two vice-presi-
dents, a treasurer and six inter-
national trustees. They are: H.
Driver, Cleveland, Ohio and
Kenneth Loheed, Toronto, On
tario, vice-presidents; H. Park
Arnold, Glendale, California,
treasurer; Harold Doolen, Bill
.ngs, Montana; Hal. J. Fraser,
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Ce-
I'll L. Morris, Springfield, I'LL
1ois, Armand j. Rodehorst, Sr.,
New Orleans, Louisiana, j. O..
ralley, Jr., Fayetteville, North
Carolina and l. R. Witthuhn, Mil
yankee, Wisconsin.
Delegates attending the con-
yention from Sidney were Presi-
lent Rex Smelser, Vice-President
Al Johns and Past Governor Har-
V Mikelson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

George Houchen, both of Sidney.
Music for the service was fur
nished by an acappella group
composed of Mrs. Boyd Lowe,
Mrs. Bert Daniels, Mrs. r. c.
Good, Mrs. Howard Williams,
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins and
Don Haven, who sang when You
Come to the End of the Day."
Good Night and Good Morning"
and Goo Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Pallbearers were Elva N. Lewis,
Ralph Hagen, Jesse Lewis, Rob-
ert L. Followwill, B. A. D~anielson
and Alfred S. Ruggles. Burial
was in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Air Reserve Sqdn.
Picnic At Saco

Members of Flight c. 9418th
Air Reserve Squadron, who meet
at the Army Reserve Center in
Sidney, have been invited to at
tend the third annual picnic of
the squadron which will be held
at American Legion Park west
Of Saco, Montana Sunday, %
July with the members of the
Malta and Glasgow flights as
hosts.
In addition to the one hundred
members and their families in
vited 1t. Col. d. I. Cameron,
Spokane area commander; 1t.
Col A. c. Kuenning, Helena,
Group Commander and Capt. r.
D. Gruenig, Liaison Officer for
Montana, have been invited and
are expected to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
UNION SUMMER


The Rev. Reuben Dutton will
speak this Sunday at Union Sum-
mer Services on What Is Your
Religion WORTH" During July,
services will be held at Peoples
Congregational church with the
Rev. Dutton as the minister. Dur
ing August, the Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain will be the minister in
Lonsdale Methodist church.
Friends and visitors are cor
daily invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
SENIOR HIGH CAMP
AT

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Peoples Congregational church
will be represented at the Senior
High Mimanagish camp by Rob-
ert Putnam, Mary Lou Putnam,
Shirley Palmer and Catherine
Osborn. This camp will be held
July 1l-19 on the Boulder river
north of Yellowstone Park. MIR.
and Mrs. Ndabaningi Sithole of
Southern Rhodesia, Africa, and
Mrs. Edward L. Noting, formerly
of India will be the out of state
camp visitors.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

SEND US YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Army Denies
Hush Charge

The Army denied yesterday
that it had suddenly slapped al
classified label on the transcript
of the 30-year-old court-martialI
of Gen. William Billy Mitchell.
A spokesman said that regula-
tons provided that transcripts
are never made available to any,
one other than the persons in
volved. If those persons are de-
ceased. he explained, only the
next Of kin may see the docu-
ment.
A House subcommittee inves-
tigating curbs on the free flow
of Government information said
Friday that the department had
classified the transcript and as
late as last November declined
to let newsman see it. Jacob
Scher. special counsel, said the
Mitchell incident was only one
of several charges of news sup
preston being investigated.
But the Army spokesman said
that the regulation provided spe-
officially that no one except per-
sons involved or next of kin may
go through such documents no
matter when requests are made.
In answer to a query, he
stated that producers of a movie
Of Gen. Mitchell's life did not
have access to the transcript.
The producers are presumed to
have gotten their information
from the prolonged congress
sional hearings into the matter
and from newspaper clippings.
Gen. Mitchell was a colorful,
but controversial, advocate Of
airpower. In the early 1920s, he
advocated a separate air depart
ment. and, in his zeal. incurred
the wrath of top officials Of both
the Army and Navy.
In 1924 he accused the War
and Navy Departments Of lin
competency, criminal negli-
gence and almost reasonable
administration of the National
defense" President Coolidge or
dered his court martial. He was
convicted of making statements
to the prejudice of good order
and discipline and sentenced to
be suspended from rank and
duty for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
I'd Subsurface
Pentdgon Set
For Cave Area

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. IA
GA second atomic-age I'M
foreground Pentagon will be con-
structed in the mountains Of
South Central Pennsylvania to
supplement one already built
in the same area. the Harrisburg
Sunday Patriot-News said to-
night.
The newspaper said the move
is the second phase of a far
reaching plan to burrow beneath
the earth to provide retreats for
vital governmental functions in
the event of nuclear attack on
Washington"
The Patriot-News said the
new installation will be located
near the center of an 10000
acre area about five miles north
west of Greencastle in Franklin
County.
This is about 20 miles from
the completed installation be-
meath Raven Rock Mountain
near the Pennsylvania Mary
land State line.
Work to start Soon"
In effect, the chambers deep
underground would become the
Nations Capital if the United
States ever is attacked.
Construction on the new prof.
ect will start soon." the
Patriot-News said.
There are a series Of natural
caverns in the sector. known as
the Baker Caverns and 1t is as
sumed these will be utilitiZed as
a starting point for the new
underground network of cham
bers. the paper reported.
Defense Department officials,
with a Chambersburg (Pa.) at
torney acting as their agent,
have quietly purchased the land
over a five-year period at a cost
Of about $618,000, the paper said.
All Land Acquired e,
The attorney. George Black.
acquired the 10 farms and plots
of land involved with as much
secrecy as possible. according to
the paper.
Black declined comment when
questioned on the matter.
More than three years were
required to complete the first
underground Pentagon beneath
Raven Rock Mountain just east
of Blue Ridge Summit.
Southern Pennsylvania was
picked, the Patriot-News said.
for two major reasons:
/. 1t is close to Washington.
making the evacuation to the
H-bomb-proof shelters a fairly
simple matter.
2. The rock formations in the
two areas selected thus far are
ideal for the type Of under
ground construction necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Brown U. Club of D. G
Will Hear Professor

The Brown University Club of
Washington will hold luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. Friday in
the Manger Hamilton Hotel.
Professor Philip Taft, of the
, Brown economics department,
will speak on 1.-THE Effects of the
AFL-CIO Merger"
The club will hold a Joint cock
tail party from 6 to 8 pm. the
same day in the Hamilton with
the Pembroke College alumni in
honor or DR.. Taft.
An announcement in The Star
Thursday inadvertently said the
meeting will be the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Fomcus-Mnke Knit Creepers
and Polo Shirts = for ST

"Durene" polos have crew necks. carefully de-
tailed button shoulders. Lush, soft cotton in
white. pastels sizes to Ok -.. .-.- 2 for 81
"Durene" creepers have taped crew necks s. or
4-button shoulders. snug-knit waists, 4-button
crotch. White, pastels, sizes 0-1-2--2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Iots' 3.99-5.S9 Joekets %4
Famous-make cotton popn twill, cor
duroy. Some lined, spring colors. "a, 81.
Tots l.s9 Knit SIeepers $E
Soft cotton, closed feet, elastic back.
2-pc.-1-4; 1-pc.-2-6x. Red pastels.
Tots i.es-z.s9 Dresses e.
Gay cotton prints, soft pastels. Sanfor-
lied, wide hem, sizes to 6x.
Tots 1893 - Sweaters <F
Soft Orion. nylon, wool cardigans for
boys or girls Sizes to 6x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
chi'dren's Fomous Make
l.99 PIoyweor for ST

Such an array of clever playclothes! Shorts,
shirts, vests, Jackets New styles of fine cotton
poplin and gabardine, zp-front shorts, Easyon
jacket sleeves. Vests are slipons button fronts
Nursery colors: whites, reds, blues, browns
greens, pastels Sizes to 4, to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Little Boys Fomous-Moke
2.ee to- 800 PIoyweor- ::

Stacks overalls, longies Shirts Jackets crawlersl
Such fabrics, too! Rayon linens, cotton CABS,
poplins, Stub linens. Many costly features: zip
pers, bibs cuffs. sturdy snaps. elastic waists!
Lined or unlined dark and light colors sizes
to T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
SHOWER HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Lundy Vaught and Mrs.
Kate Gore entertained at a mis-
ccllanCous shower at the home
OF Mrs. Vaught Thursday eve
Ling, February % honoring Mrs.
Furman Vaught, recent bride.
The spacious living room. din
ing room and den were thrown
oren and the guests were usher
cd in where 4 log fire glowcd
in the huge fireplace. Lovely
OF daffodilS. JON
QUilS and narcissus were placed
throughout the rooms.
The honor guest was present
ed a corSage of pink camellias
upon her arrival.
Mrs. w. J. Vaught had charge
of several bridal contests after
which the gifts were opened.
The hoStcSScS served chicken
salad, minis. potato chips. and
escorted cookies and Coca Colas
70 forty guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

!" an announcement bby Marvin
kogcrSon, general show chair
man of the show.
This show was postponed from
February % and 26 for which
~ was first scheduled. The
thought being that the cold
weather was holding the blooms
lack and Sumter was having a
show on the 25 and 20 of Feb
buary also.
Since the warm weather start
cd camelliaS have begun TO
bloom in all their glory and by
Florence growers taking blooms
10 Sumter, Sumter could be ask
ed To bring blooms to the Flor
cncc Show, Mrs. RogcrSon said,
thereby helping both shows
father than conflicting with each
other.
1t is requested that all cam
ella growers and the public in
general to mark their calendars
or date books for the Florence
show and make plans to enter
blooms or attend the show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Williams Township
PIT A. To Meet

The Williams Township p. T
A. will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening.
March ) al 7:30 p. NJ. in the
high school auditorium.
After the regular business
session, The sixth grade students
from Mrs. McDowcll'S home
room will participate in n tai
Cnt show. NouoloGucS will be
given by: David Ward. Eda Mac
Gore, and Bruce Simmons. Nov
city SkitS by Shirly Mcpherson
.2nd Elwood Prince, Betty Gail
Simmons and joyce Smith. Ann
cite Sellers and Lille Mac Cart
rcitc. Brenda and Judy Strick-
land.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mr.. w. o. Jackson and tho
I +. A. members will be hosts
at an open house in the Agricul-
turc Building.
Officials urge all parents tc
Iat,cnd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
LOriS Girl In
College Play

Cocker collcgienneS will turn
gentcel murderesses on the COL
lcPe auditorium stage Saturday
night.
Tho occasion is the annual
senior class play, this season a
presentation of Joseph Kassel-
rings bizarr thriller arsenic
and Old Lace" Mrs. Elizabeth
K Reynolds, faculty advisor OF
the graduating class is directing
the campus production of the
Broadway and Hollywood hit
Curtain time is $50.
Peggy Cantcy of Manning and
France Rogers of Centenary will
play the lead roles of the Brew
Stcr sisters, elderly and proper
SpinStcrs who murder wholesale
10th actresses are experienced
Cocker performers.
The cast of ii fourth-yeaI
gals includes; Carol. N
ALLSBROOK of Loris: Eliza
beth Dcgcnhart, Spring Lake
N. j.: Patricia Eddy, Scranton
Shirley Lawhon, Timmonsvillc
Jcancn" Locklcar. Darlington
Maxine Locklcar, Rowland. N
G.: Jancic Lowrimore, Heming-
way: Della Anne RcvelS. Penn
broke, n. c.: Christine Savvas
Charleston, Nancy Stevens
liartSvillC; Marian Tyncr. Harris.
Vile. and frankie Whittlc
EartSvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Betty Jean Granger
WEEDS Fnrman Vanqbf

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe ID,
Granger of the Camp Swamp
section announce the marriage
of their daughter. Betty Jean
to Mr.. Furman Vaught of the
Sweet Home Section.
The wedding took place in
Conway Saturday evening, Feb
ruary IL.
Mrs. Vaught graduated from
LoriS High School and for the
past three years has been en-
ployed as cashier at Lundy
Naughts store.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vaught and
after his graduation he served
two years in the military service
and is now connected with the
Pontiac place in Conway.
Immediately after the ccre-
mony the young couple left for
a short wedding trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Green Sea HIS News

and Saturday, March End, 3rd,
1856.
On Tuesday of this week. Mrs
Mcqueen and her Junior Home
makers will attend a district
home &c. meeting in Aynor. The
purpose of this meeting will Uc
10 elect two candidates from the
county for Il district office. The
candidates then will be voted on
Tor that Office at a district
meeting Green Seas representa-
nv" will be Doris Elliot Ills
year the county will also fmn-
IS1 the state J. II. A. secretary
Green Sea is offering EXalrc
Fowler for that position. bu. be-
lore getting II, she must Mn the
county district nomination and
be elected at the state munt..a.
The seniors took employment
test Friday. February - 1856.
These tests will not only find
what lines of work student is
best suited but also by then. ne
may be aided in getting q lob.
From the athletic department
word is that the first football
game has ben scheduled This
looks like the football team Will
start rolling before long.
Speaking of football. Fa;'s The
reason why the Green Sea Area
Club is holding mcctinp
thursday night. March l. lg5b
at 7:3O. a football film will be.
shown and also a financial and
progressive reports given
The senior class play. "Whcre's
Grandma" is reported TO DO pro-
crossing smoothly. Directors
Hughes and HiuSOn are we'll
pleased with the STUDENT act
lrg and cooperation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Construction Expected Soon
On New Telephone BuiIdinu

Plans have been approved for
new telephone building in
LSis, and bidders for construc-
tioT are invited to submit sealed
bids by March Is, r. E. Jane
son, general manager for the
TORY Telephone Cooperative
said yesterday.
Construction Of the building
is expected to start within 80
days after the successful bid
der'S proposal is approved by
the Rural Identification Adj
nNiStration (REA), and the
"Mgct date" for completion and
'cutting-in" of the service here
has been set for December Is,
jameson said.
He reports that people are CO.
operating nicely, md that nearly
Ill of the necessary easements
of right-of-way have been sign
ed. The only place in the Loris
area where there are not enough
subscribers to assure the build
irG of lines, he said, is along the
road from SarviS Crossroads to
Bayboro, but people of the bay
boro section will be connected
&c line from Loris through
GurlCy.
When the system is completed
Jameson said, the Loris area
Will have six or more circuits to
new long distance exchange
ir&lorcnCc. Free extended serv-
ice arrangements will be made
between the LoriS and Floyds
exchanges, and the Cooperative.
he said, desires an extended
service agreement with the telc-
prone company in Tabor City.
but has failed to get telephone
officials there TO agree.
Jameson reports that fair pro-
greSS is being made in stalking
OF the new rural lines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

The meeting was called to
order by the president Mrs Lis
ton Hardee and the council
creed VAS repeated and the song
for the month sung.
Mrs. $. +. Todd gave the de-
votional and led the group in
Payer. The roll was then called
and fourteen members answered
telling a little of what each has
done in improving the yard a
round their home.
After business session Mrs.
CwingS, County Home Agent
gave a very interesting demon
Stration, Buying meats, poul-
try, milk and eggs" AT the close
Of the meeting the hostess Serv-
cd delicious refreshments and
the meeting adjourned.