davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Ask Three More
Years For CI
Home Buyers

Three = year extension of the
World War ii veterans loan pro-
gram, due to expire July rs,
1857, is being urged by the
American Legion and Auxiliary,
Mrs. Russell Dishon, Legislative
Chairman of Richland No. IL
Auxiliary Unit, has announced.
The extension is being asked In
justice to the many thousands
of war veterans who have not
yet been able to buy homes, and
to prevent a last-minute rush
which might initiate the price of
homes.
AN estimated ten million vet
Grams have not yet used their
entitlement to a CT loan," said
Mrs. Dishon. MANY have not
been well enough established In
their jobs or businesses to take
on the obligation Of buying a
home. If the expiration date OF
the loan program is not extend
ed, we can expect nearly one
million of these veterans to try
to buy homes within the COM
ing year to beat the deadline.
This could create a demand faI
in excess of the number of avail
able homes and send the price
of homes soaring upward.
The American Legion and
Auxiliary are asking Congress to
extend the loan provisions of the
World War ii CT Bill for another
three years to give veterans more
time to get into position to be
home buyers, and to spread out
the demand for homes ove the
next four years instead of con-
densing it all into the coming
twelve months.
More than 4,700,O 0 veterans
have purchased homes
the aid of G.. 1. loans and
lave made an excellent record
the repayment of these loans.
The veterans and the nation will
greatly from extension of
he home loan program" l
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
MRS. OLE MOEN FUNERAL
AT LAMBERT SATURDAY

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Ole
Moen, who passed away at the
State Hospital Wednesday morn
ing will be held from the Lambert
Lutheran church at Lambert
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Moen had been critically
i'll for three weeks preceding her
death.
The Cloyd = Gorder mortuary
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. The obituary will appear
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Babe Ruth
Here

tOon1lnueO trom rage ~
For the Redlegs, R. FIadmo and
d. Bentsen to d. Lalonde. Hank
| with two for three was the lead
ing hitter for the title winners.
The Pirates won Bird place over
the Braves in an extra inning
contest z = 6. The winning bat
terry, Ronnie Harper to Jimmy
Nelson; for the loser it was
Doug Quilting and Bruce Nc
Morris to d. Williams. Top hit
ter in the game was Doug Quill
ling with a perfect three for
three.
On Saturday night the Tigers
defeated the Cubs 6 = 2 behind
Gary Miller's no-hit pitching to
win the CD league champion
ship. Jimmy Peterson, catcher,
was Gary's battery mate. For
the losers it was Bruce Harris
to Tommy Lane.
Graduating Babe Ruth players
of 1856 were awarded handsome
plaques by the Sidney Baseball
SOiiulllSSiOil IiSoSiiidtiO&io WCAS
made by Coach Toby Kangas.
Graduating are Jerry Lassey,
Craig Price, Ron Quilting, Frank
Raez, Don Smith, John Marman,
Marion, Jerry Nelson,
Harold Sax, John Gierke, Phillip
Hurd, Ron Munoz, Jack Brock
way, Dick Helten, Mike Jones,
Ronnie Lalonde, Gerald Peter
son, Billy Vader, Clifford Tyree
Gene Kaufman and Marvin Ro-
zelle. Certificates will also be
presented to the 1855 Babe Ruth
graduates.
All Babe Ruth players are to
turn in their cleaned suits to
heir managers as soon as pos
,ible. All little League players
are to. turn in their cleaned
to the Chamber of Com
nerce office. Please, mothers,
cooperate by getting these suits
as soon as possible. Thanks.
1t was a great year of youth
baseball. Congratulations to the
of Sidney and especially
he Sidney Baseball Commission,
Ieaded by President Ed Thoger-
en-, for a job well done.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
.Kiwanis Given
.Preniew Of
.Richland Fair

Advanced information on the
Richland County Fair was given
to the Sidney Kiwanians today
by Fair Manager Don Nutter and
County Agent Dean Davidson.
Nutter gave the Kiwanians a
brief preview of what to expect
in the line of entertainment at
the fair, stating that the rodeo
and night show would be the
"best ever" The Sidney and
Fairview high school bands will
furnish the music again this year
and an added attraction, for the
first time this year will be the
beauty contest. A great deal of
enthusiasm has been shown for
this contest with Is contestants
already entered. incidentally the
beauties will be guests at the
Kiwanis luncheon two months
from today - a full house is
.expected).
Dean Davidson showed slides
on the educational and agricul-
tural displays at last years fair
and informed the club that a
great deal of interest and work
was already evident for another
outstanding display again this
year. &.
Guests of the club, introduced
by Rod Hanson, were Harry
Brattin, Shepard, Michigan; DR..
G. c. Benson, st. Louis Park,
and Jay White, Sidney.
President Rex Smelser presided
at the noon luncheon and intro
.uced the program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

/ 9th Mary Viner, Oline Mulwhin-
ney; 7th Azalea Butka, Mary An
derson; 9th Helen Martin, Delyle
Jarvis; 9th M. Everett, Esther
Voss; 10th Sue Kreweitz, Dortha
Econ; 18th Louise Youst, Audrey
Eckland.
Several special prizes were
awarded the golfers and door
prize winners were Louise Phil
lips and Jane Chester.
Bridge was played at the club
house during the afternoon. Spe-
cial prizes went to Mrs. Pearl
Mack and Mrs. Ada Lee of
Glendive and to Mrs. J. j. Me
henke and Mrs. Bill SeitZ. Door
prizes were won by Mrs. j. /.
Turner and Mrs. H. Rounce.
Following bridge and golf a
lunch was served by the Sidney
cub. A beautifully decorated an
niversary cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Axel Nelson and
Mrs. Bill Seitz of Sidney both of
whom were charter members of
the association.
Following lunch the annual
business meeting of the golf S
ISOLATION was conducted by the
local club. President Mrs. Clint
Fulkerson. Nine ladies who be-
longed to the original golf as
sociation formed in 1882 were
present.
All special prizes and favors
were donated by the local Sid
ney merchants for which the la
dies golf club is extremely APP
preciative.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Susan Sanford Celebrates
Sixth Birthday

Mrs. A. R. Sanford entertain
ed twelve little girls at a party
at her home Wednesday after
noon, August s in celebration of
her little daughter Susan's sixth
birthday. The girls played games
with bean bags and had an hour
of fun after which Mrs. Sanford
served a lovely birthday lunch.
Marshallow dolls as favors
marked the place for each little
guest. Susan received many nice
birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Indians To Hold
Tri-State Meet
At Poplar

The Congregational Christian
Indian churches and Presbyterian
Indian churches of Montana,
North and South Dakota are hold
ing a Mission Meeting five miles
west of Poplar, Montana, begin
ming Wednesday evening, Aug. is
and ending Monday noon, Aug.
20.
The Rev. Guy Buffalo of the
Cheyenne Reservation in South
Dakota had lunch with Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard McLain on Wednes-
day. The McLains plan to attend
a portion of the conference. ALI
friends are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Ladies' Golf
Club Host To
Annual Tourney

The 25th annual tournament of
the Missouri Yellowstone Ladies'
Golf association which includes
the cities of Sidney and Glen
dive, Mont, and Williston, Wat
ford City and Crosby, N. Oak,
was played Wednesday, August
Is in Sidney. Medalist and win
e of the championship flight
was Babe Ford of Sidney; run
nerup Lubelle Olness.
Winners of the flights with
their runners-up are as follows:
1st Alice Huston, Mary Chris
Jensen; End Bette Schmidt,
Gloria Engwalsen; Bird Kate
Gardner, Lois Cress; 4th Beth
Rounce, Gladys Munson; 5th
Ann Edmondsen, Joan Sather;
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Worden OF
FairvieW and their son Robert,
who was home on vacation, re-
Gently drove to Glacier and Yell
lowstone National parks, where
they enjoyed the scenic grandeur
of those areas for several days.
Robert, a graduate of the Fair
view high school and University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor, is
market research analyst for the
Burroughs Corporation at De-
troit, Michigan. On their parks
trip the Wordens visited the
George Haneys at Butte, where
Mr.. Haney is now superintendent
of schools, and report a most en-
joyable time at their home. Mr..
Haney "a former superintendent
of the FairvieW school and he
and his wife sent greetings to
their many friends in Sidney
and Fairview. Mr.. and Mrs.
Worden took Robert as far as
Lacrosse. Wisconsin, on his re-
turn to Detroit, and he took the
train from there. On their return
the Wordens visited Mrs. Wor-
denis brother and family at their
summer home at Excelsior, Mimi,
and were accompanied back 70
Fairview by Mrs. Worden's sister,
Mrs. Warner Blanchfield of
Rushford, MINI. Mrs. Blanch-
field left Tuesday to return
home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

August Is, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 6S.
Total receipts last week SSl.
Total receipts same week yea ago
sS7.
CATTLE
Good 10 choice fed steers 21.00-2S25
Medium to good fed steers l9.00-21 90
Good TO choice fed hesfers M.00-22 90
Medium TO good fed heifers 17.00-l9.00
Com. to med. fed
steers and heifers 100000 1s50-ls.oo
Young heifer type COWS ll.50-l3.50
Utility and commercial cows 9.T5-1125
Gamer and cutter cows - $50 9G
Bulls 11-1o-lz.IS
Veal calves ----------------- i4-U-lfioO
Remarks Slaughter steers and
heifers sold on a very active market
at so 20 $.O0 higher. All cows Csc
higher.
STOCKERS g. FEEDERS
Good TO choice steers 16.75-l8.50
Medium to good steers all
weights -~--------------- lo.Oo-lo-oO
Common to medium steers l3.50-l5.O0
Good TO choice heifers $1,000. 15.00-l6-50
Medium to good hefers .---- l3.00-15.00
Common to medium heifers 11.o0-lS.O0
Feeder COWS -.------------.-- 9-oU-lz.OO
FleShy feeder z yr. heifers l1.5O-l4.O
Remarks All classes Cd feeder
steers sold soc higher with fleshy
2 yr. old steers bringing up to 19.00.
Feeder heifers steady with a week
ago.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
The Weather

By Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
MRS. WINS
c.. E. TELEVISION SET

Mrs. Peter Steffens, 721 End St.
SW, was the lucky winner of the
General Electric TV set given
away at the Sidney Electric Store
August .3rd. The lucky number
was drawn by Henry Schepens.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

If the present trend continues. a popular old slogan might
have TO be changed to read: The mans place is In the home"
According to a report of the National Association of Manu-
facturers. women workers in the non-a gricultural fields now
constitute one third of the civilian force. and their ranks are
growing every year.
In 1870. l0ss0000 women were at work-zsssS of the total
labor force. In April of this year. Is.233ooo held iobs-534%
of the total
The total labor force has increased 5l53.0o0. or 1919. since
1850. Number of women workers has jumped H% in the same
period. More than half of the new workers since 1850 are
women. the NAM said.
Job classification breakdown for the women workers this
year is: clerical 3z9S; factory, 20%; service. 1917; professional
1885, private home workers. II9S; sales. go; managers. officials.
proprietors. SO.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

The President ha ssigned the
Social Security Bill, establishing
a system of disability insurance
and lowering the age at which
women may receive benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Choose the RISE that's Right for You

At last you can enjoy greater shaving comfort no
matter what kind of skin or beard you have
thanks to RISE and its different instant fathers.
Each one is completely enulsi6ed with mir
acle liquid gas to give you smoother shaves with
extra comfort!
Because it's 1000 emulsifed, RISE gives you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
IAnti-Pro PIedqe
Suspended for
Olympic Games

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct
a tP).-The controversial anti
professional pledge. which had
Threatened to split Olympic
ranks, has been suspended for
the Melbourne Games.
The International Olympics
Committee Executive Board last
night decided after a three-hour
session to return to the old Olym-
pic vow which requires only that
each athlete declare he is an
amateur. The words land to re-
main" can amateur) were sup
pressed at least as far as the
Melbourne Games are concerned.
/ Avery Brundage of Chicago.
president of the IOC and leader
of the fight for the new rule, ex-
pressed satisfaction over the
committees action.
THE spirit remains" Brun-
dage said. What We want is to
keep the Olympic Games pure
and honest That is all that
matters"
The board said its action in
returning to the pledge used
during the 1852 games in Hell
sinki was motivated by insuffi-
Gent notice of the new pledge,
which first appeared in the
Olympic rules published in July.
The board also excluded Puerto
Rico from the Games because of
government interference in the
Puerto Rican Olympic Commit
tee.
Brundage said the committee,
because of certain local laws is
composed of public officials
rather than of sportsmen.
Despite the so-called elections
held in Puerto Rican sports fed
ierationS, we received a formal
protest from the National Shoot
ing Association of Puerto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Trew, Crumpton
Leud by Stroke
In Columbia Golf

Mrs. Fred Trew of the host
club and Nina Champion, club
champion at Congressional, hold
IA one-stroke lead going into the
second and final round of the
Columbia Women's Member
Guest tournament today.
Mrs. Trew and Miss Champion
put together a net best hall of
~ yesterday. using their handi-
cap strokes on the card.
The low gross team of Mrs.
John X. Barry, District and
Maryland champion, and Mrs
"A. H. Allen of Army Navy, the
Virginia titlist, also was second
net. They teamed for a best ball
of 70 without strokes and had
to add a stroke in the net play
because Mrs. Allen has a plus
two handicap.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of the
host club and Mrs. A. M. Hough-
ton of Chevy Chase were third
net with a "a.
-Four teams were next with
74s, Mrs. Norman Frost and her
daughter, Mrs. Webb Hayes of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Lester Briggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

a party of five trolling Holland
Point bar early yesterday caught
AZ stripers from pan size up to
four pounds and a half dozen
blues up to a pound and half
in less than two hours.
At the Solomons, both blues
and trout are being caught. One
party took 40 blues and four
rock trolling yesterday morning
off Cedar Point.
In the Point Lookout area,
blues. rock and trout are being
taken on the Middle Grounds.
One note of interest to fisher
men comes from that area. A
large school of porpoises was
seen heading down the bay
toward the Atlantic. PROPOSES,
though harmless and friendly
enough so far as the fishermen
are concerned. can wreak havoc
in school of fish.
The South River area has
encouraging reports of rock fish
from a pound and "a half to
eight pounds being caught, while
at Tilghman's and Eastern Bay,
trolling is also picking up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
HARRIS cRoNINs TRoUBLEsHooTER
Kerby Farrell Reported
CIeveIund's Next MANAGER

now. There's no question about
it. He's the next Cleveland
manager"
BROOKLYN, Oct. 4 P.-
Bucky Harris, a 59-year-old vet
eran of more than three decades
in the major leagues, has been
signed by the Boston Red Sox
as special assistant" to Gen
eral Manager Joe Cronin.
Harris will be stationed in
Boston and will be general
trouble shooter" Cronin said
yesterday in announcing the
signing.
Harris, who resigned last week
as manager of the Detroit I'll
gers, will serve as aide to the
man who replaced him as field
manager of the Red Sox at the
end of the 1884 season.
His appointment to what
amounts to assistant general
manager confirmed reports that
Bucky was headed for Boston.
Reported Headed for Coast
Another report has been that
he is destined to succeed Cronin
If and when San Francisco OBJ
talns a major league franchise.
According TO speculation Cronin
would get an executive post with
San Francisco. which now is a
Boston farm in the Pacific Coast
League.
Both Cronin and Tom YaWkey.
the Red SoX owner, have denied
the reports. However, Yawkey
said the acquisition of the San
Francisco farm was Ito protec:
that territory for the American
League"
Harris broke into the Ameri-
can League in 1919 with the
Washington Senators and FIVE
years later won the pennant and
World Series in his first season
as manager, thus gaining the
title, The Boy Wonder
He managed Detroit for five
years before going to Boston and
finishing fourth in 1884. He then
was replaced by Cronin who was
purchased from Washington for
$3.50, 900.
Managed Seniors Through ~
Bucky returned to Washington
and managed the Senators
through 1912. He switched to
the National League but lasted
only half season as manager
of the PhillieS.
After two seasons with Buffalo
in the international League he
managed the New York Yankees
to a pennant in 1947. He was
fired a year later after a third
place finish.
He returned to the minors with
San Diego in the Pacific Coast
League for a year, but went back
to Washington in 1850. He
managed the Senators until NOV
ing to Detroit in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Champion Ousted
In Homestead Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 4
PA new champion was sure
to be crowned in The Home
stead's 44th annual fall golf
tournament as DR.. w. r. Hill of
Belmont. Pa. met Dick Hum
phrey OF Cleveland and Dick
Semple Of Sewickley. Pa, faced
Jack Emick of Baltimore in the
semifinals today.
Harton Semple of Sewickley.
Pa. the defending champion,
was ousted yesterday by Hum
phrey. 2 up.
Dick Sempie advanced with a
Sands victory over DR.. Will
liam Evans Of Washington. d. c. {:
Dr., Hill ousted Dr.. J. NJ. Broad
beck Of Pittsburgh, up, and
Emick disposed of Thomas j
Lennon of Hot Springs, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Harry Supplee, Ray Ward, Glenn
Wolstenholme, to mention some
but to think of the Royals is
to think of Haley. Lewis, Carroll,
Stanford and Krauss, in the
same way one thinks of the
Three Musketeers, or of Tinker,
Evers and Chance.
Theirs was the spirit of one
for-all and all-for-one. None
ever bothered to check the scores
for high man. There was never
the semblance of personal rival
Try, never an iota of self1shness
among the Royals.
X X 4
1t was traditional with the
Royals to gather. before each
match, for a goblet or two of
refreshment ana spot OF pure
good fellowship. At such ses-
sions Rodier nursed a glass of
straight gingV~ ale.
Henry is the only man ever
knew" HALEY, tlN captain. once
said who could get a kick out
Of plain ginger ale"
But Rodier's ever-bubbling
spirit precluded the need OF
stimulant to keep pace with the
Royals conviviality. He was the
merriest Of the lot. not only
when the Royals got together
but at the banquets that fol-
lowed the intercity matches.
Like thousands of others. the
writer read with poignancy the
announcement of the passing of
the Bulletin. To him it was an
old friend So is Henry TAFT
Rodler. you may have cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 LP.-
Kerby Farrell. who led the In
dianapolis Indians to an Amer
lean Association pennant anc
Little World Series victory this
season, will succeed Al Lopez as
manager of the Cleveland In
dians, the Associated Press
learned last night.
At the same time, the AZ
also learned that Jack Tighe
coach Of the Detroit Tigers, will
be elevated to the managers
post. a Job recently vacated by
3ucky Harris.
Both announcements are ex-
pected to be made either during
the World Series or soon after
Farrell, a former major league
infielder with the Boston Braves
and Chicago White Sox, has
been at the helm of the In
diauanolis club for several sea-
sons and is regarded as a capa-
BILE field strategiSt and handler
of men.
Farrell succeeded Birdie Teb-
belts and led the Indianapolis
club TO a pennant in 1854, his
first year at the helm. but lost
out in the playoffs. This yeal
he won the pennant and play
offs, leading the Indianc to a
four game sweep over Roches-
ter IN the Little World Series.
Tighe managed Buffalo in the
International League in 1858
before coming up to the Tigers
as coach He has been mem
Der OF the Detroit organization
since 1886.
We haven't talked to anyone
yet, John McHale, Detroit farm
director said. but Tighe is very
well thought of. He is an astute
baseball man. l realize that he
Is not widely known but neither
was Walter Aston nor Mayo
Smith before they received their
chance in the big leagues"
McHale's statement apparently
squashed reports that Lopez
would be named as Harris sue
ccssor
Il would not think that Lopez
is under consideration McHale
said.
Tie Tigers said recently that
they were seeking a fiery man
aeer and Tighe seems to fill the
bill.
Walter 0. (Spike) Briggs. gen.
eral manager of the Tigers, said
no decision has been reached re-
e2rding a new manager but indi-
Gated one would be named soon.
we made a strong effort to
acquire Birdie Tebbetts from
Cincinnati" he said, but the
Redlegs didn't want to part with
him.
The Cleveland source who re-
vealed Farrells impending APP
pOlntment said:
farrell will be named any day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

When The Bulletin ceased pub
LEGATION recently, a chapter closed
too, IN Washington bowling his
tory. For many years the one
sheet paper published by Henry
TAFT Rodier graced the walls of
virtually every bowling plant in
the area. Its daily arrival was
the signal for a gathering of
eager readers.
Over a long period Of its 61-
year career, The Bulletin fea-
tured bowling column present.
ing the highlights of the pre-
vious night competition. 1t was
given prominence out of proper
ton. perhaps. to the summation
of world, national and local news.
One Of the reasons for this,
no doubt, was the publishers
sentimental attachment to the
sport.
No history of bowling in the
Washington area could be writ
ten without the inclusion of a
chapter on Henry TAFT Rodier.
An almost forgotten fact is that
he was the towns first bowling
writer. and his job then was
unique in couple of ways, AS
a printer on The Star. he re-
ported bowling for The Post,
and thus was the only man TO
hold down a job on two news
papers at the same time. The
stunt If such it might be termed
was duplicated later when Ben
McAlWee handled the bowling as
signment for The Star while a
printer on the Times Herald.
A bowler with a modest aver
age. ROdier was an inspiration
to Others in the game because of
his leadership. The Washington
City Duckpln Association en-
JOY NO bAAI VI Ito lilDoN IL nlki III
years in 1926 when he was its
president
His closest friends in those
days we're the members OF the
renowned Royal team Of the
District Major League. for whom
he funcioned as an unofficial
manager Rodier was the guild
ing light when mtercity matches
at ddckpins were major sports
events here. with the Royals ever
in the thick OF action.
III the minds Of oldtimers,
never to be iorgotten names
are Harry B. HALEY. Earl Lewis.
j Bernard Carroll. Harry STAN
ford and Harry Krauss. They
were the Royals. Others from
time TO time appeared IN the
Royal lineup-Andy Goddard,