davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Continued from page ID
Doyle Dotson raced off tackle to
the Lewistown "A. Four plays net
ted six yards and the Golden
Eagles took over On their own
38. A quick kick squirted off the
side of the punter's foot and Sid
ney took over on their own As.
Eight plays later Sidney had their
first score when Quilting on a
quarterback sneak went over from
seven yards out. John Marman
ran for the point.
Lewistown started a drive but
were stopped on the Sidney 80
on a tumble. After three plays
netted only six yards, Marman
from kick formation ran % yards
before being run ou~t-of-bounds
in Lewistown's 80. On the next
play Quilting went the distance
to core. Some beautiful down
field blocking by Sidney paved
the way for the quarterback's
score. An attempted kick for point
by Gene Sattler failed.
The visitors got their first score
in the second quarter when tail
back Lowell wilkins crashed over
from two yards out. This was set
up when a Sidney tumble on their
own 80 was picked up by a Lew
istown player who carried to the
8. Three plays later they had their
score plus a run for the point.
The Golden Eagles quickly tied
it UP in the third when Wilkins
on a reverse went 43 yards for
the I'd. The point try was stop
ped.
Midway in the third the revived
Eagles took ove On their own 80.
On some magnificent running by
Marman Sidney moved to Lew
istown's 33. There the Sidney line
led by Center Bob Potts opened
a hole large enough to drive a
truck through and Quilting went
the distance to score. Marman
ran for the point as Sidney led
20-13.
In the fourth the winners NOV
ed relentlessly Sc yards for their
final touchdown. Interference was
called against Lewistown on a
pass to Tyler Jensen which cost
the Golden Eagles Is yards. An
other pass to Jensen and Sidney
was on the %. Three plays later
after a one yard gain, an off
side penalty and another loss of
five yards Sidney was on the 80.
Then a pass from Quilting to
Marion was good to the Ia. Mar
man went for 10 and Gary Brack-
en- two. Then on fourth down
actually flew over the
line to score.
For Sidney it was a tough vic
tory. Lewistown, playing at new
heights, outplayed the winners
much Of the time. Outstanding
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Civil Air Patrol
Film at. Court
House Monday

A special showing of a film
about the Civil Air Patrol will
be presented by the Billy Mitchell
Squadron of CAP at the Rich
land County Court House in the
court room Monday, Oct. Is at
800 D.. m, it was announced to-
day by Commanding Officer 1t.
John Burns. Mr. Burns urges any
persons interested in the promo
ton of civil aviation and COM
munity service to attend this
meeting.
The Civil Air Patrol was or
ganized before World War ii by
civilian pilots who used their
planes and volunteered their time
in the furtherance of the war eff
fort. Civil Air Patrol pilots flew
courier missions, patrol duty and
performed many rescue missions.
They became an official auxiliary
of the United States Air Force.
The end of the war found a big
important civilian flying organi-
cation ready and able to continue
1AAAC4 6CllIJ anu 0lSdottl oCA VIVID
to the communities in which they
lived. The Billy Mitchell Squad
ron of CAP in Sidney is now re-
ceiving the instruction and train
ing to render that kind of emer-
gency service for northeastern
Montana communities in case of
need. They will be prepared to
carry out in an efficient manner,
search and rescue missions, auth
orized mercy flights and such
other emergency duties as flood
patrol.
Not all members of the Billy
Mitchell Squadron are pilots, nor
is it necessary because there are
many other equally important
jobs to fill. Membership is vol
untary and does not obligate a
person for any kind of military
duty.
Parents of eligible boys and
girls and any person interested
in aviation are urged to attend
this meeting to help the officers
of our local CAP Squadron decide
if such a project might be feas-
IDLE for Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Senator Mike
Mansfield Spoke
Here Thursday

Senator Mike Mansfield struck
out at Republican claims, and
broken campaign promises in &
talk at the Moose hall here last
Thursday noon.
He charged that campaign
promises made in 1852 in the
fields of farm price parity, for
eign policy, and national defense
had not been kept. Mansfield
stated that the u. S. is falling
behind Russia in submarines, in
jet fighters, and in heavy jet
fighters; and is ahead only in
the fields of medium jet bomb
ers, and in air refuelling tech
niques. We are also behind in
the numbers of engineers gradu-
ated annually from our schools.
Speaking on the subject of farm
price parity, Mansfield declared
that the farmer is the one seq
ment of u population who is
not participating in prosperity.
He added II am not afraid of
SURPRISES. 1t is good sound eco
nomics to have a food supply on
a hand" and added that SURPRISES
are the price we pay to maintain
a sound farm economy which is
very small indeed. We can look
forward to a better future for
the country if the small family
farm is maintained"
In a question and answer ses-
sion following his prepared speech
he declared he knew of only two
new industries which had come
into Montana recently, an alumni
plant, and a phosphate plant,
both in western Montana, and
both attracted by cheap power
from Hungry Horse Dam. He stat
ed that he believed that the Mon
tana section of Northwest Air
lines Case would be separated
the remainder, and hearings
probably would be held either in
Great Falls or Billings.
He also stated that on his re-
turn to Washington he intended
% ask that investigators be sent
out to find out why soil bank
payments for similar lands are
only from Sc to So in Montana,
while the same land in North Da-
zota receives payments of $16
$18.
H. T. Hackley, chairman of the
County Committee,
Introduced the speaker. Mrs.
Il ansfield, who accompanied him,
vas presented with a gift by Mrs.
Blair, hostess chairman for
he Democratic Women's club.
he Democratic Women's club
lso served a covered dish dinner
or the crowd of about 125 per-
ons, preceding the Senator's
peech. i
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

/ for this defendant. AS the court
will recall / was appointed by
the court last Wednesday to rep
resent this defendant; she not
having counsel the court appoint
ed me. / have undertaken that
defense but a situation has arisen
that makes it impossible for me
to continue to fairly represent
this defendant and she is en-
titled TO a fair defense. 1t is ap-
parent that within the defendants
family there are persons who
did not desire to have me APP
pointed and are counSeling with
Mr.. John Lexcen, and MIR. Lex
cen has given them advice which
runs counter to the advice l have
given regarding the course she
should pursue. If that were the
only matter that came up Your
Honor l think l might even at
tempt to continue to represent
her, but another situation has
arisen which makes it positively
impossible. 1t is apparent some
one is circulating the rumor that
because Mr.. Koch the County
Attorney was a former member
of the same firm of which l am
a member that I have used his
former connection with the firm
to prevail upon him to pursue a
course in this matter which he
would not otherwise pursue. l
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
KIWANIANS HEAR TALK
ON FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

The SIney Fire Department
presented the program to the XII
wants club on Fire Prevention
Week, (Oct. Z = l3). Oscar An
derson, program chairman, ex-
planned that in 1855, 1900 lives
were lost due to fires. Fire Chief
Bonnie Dave demonstrated the
latest types of fire prevention
techniques and equipment.
The apple sale reports were
made and after one week of SELL
ing, it indicates that the apple
sale is coming along fine.
Guests of the club were Henry
Turner, Greg Turner and Gary
Brakken all of Sidney; Jim Good
win, Billings; Rev. Peterson, Will
Clarence Ginther, CT. Falls;
Oscar Anderson, Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

players on the field for Sidney
were Bob Potts as he gathered
in the biggest percentage OF
tackles, John Marman who car
ried is times for 83 yards and
scored once; Tom Quilting who
scored three times and gained
121 yards in nine carries, and
Jack Marion who intercepted one
pass and caught two for 48 yards.
The Sidney B team lost their
game at Glendive last week 1876.
This Saturday they play Miles
City at 100 on Swanson Field.
The young Eagles hold a 1912
victory over the Miles squad.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
District Court
Proceedings
STATE OF
VERSUS ROSE KELLY

VERSUS ROSE KELLY
transcript of court proceed
ings in the above matter, Oct.
10, 1861
On Wednesday, October 3, 1856,
Judge Foss appointed Paul H.
Cresap to represent Rose Kelly,
charged with the crime of First
Degree Murder. Time in which
to enter plea to the charge was
set for Wednesday, October 10,
1856, at 1870 p. m, at which time
the following proceedings were
had:
THE COURT: Criminal matter,
Mr.. County Attorney?
Mr.. KOCH: 861 Criminal,
State of Montana versus Rose
Kelly, this is the time set for the
entry of plea.
THE COURT: In criminal case
86l, is the Defendant ready to
enter a plea at this time Mr..
Cresap?
MR.. CRESAP: In this matter I
am coming to the Court today to
ask to be relieved as counsel
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
CANCELLED THIS SUNDAY

The annual Every Member
Canvass of Peoples Congrega-
tional church will not be con-
Quoted this Sunday afternoon as
planned, according to Mr.. L. J..
Lee, chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
The Weather
Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station

An error was made in the re-
port submitted last week. Days
available are hereby republished
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

Oct. 10, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 1890.
Total receipts last week 2293.
Total receipts anne week year ago
1859.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed heifers 19.50-2l 90
Medium to good led heifers 15.75-18. so
Common to medium steers
and heifers. grass fat, -. 15.00-17.5 so
Young heller type COWS ... IL .50-13.90
Utility & Commercial cows 80. 9.25-1l 90
Gamer and cutter cows .....- 100 $50
Eulls 10.00-l2.z5
Veal Calves .-~....--.- 14.00-16.75
Remarks - Active market on grain
fed heiferS at steady prices. No grain
fed steers. Good active COW market
at steady prices. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers .--... I6. 5O-18. 90
Medium to good steers -. 14.50-16. 90
Common TO medium steers 1.50-l4.75
Good to choice heifeTs ....-.. 13.00-15 90
Medium to good heifers 80. 11.50-12.50
Common to medium heifers 9.50-11.50
Good to choice steer calves 18.50-19.15
Common and medium steer
calves 16. 00-1s.0O
Good to choice heifer calves 14.50-15.5 so
Common and medium heifer
calves l2.5O-l4 80
Stock COWS and feeder cows 8.50-10.O0
Fleshy feeder steers
u way -....--.-----.-.--- l5.O0-l7.O0
Dairy type calves ;.-~-- 600 800
Remarks Small supply of good to
choice stocker and feeder cattle at
steady prices.
Bulk of offerings consisting of plain
er cattle with market Is to so cents
lower than last week.
Remarks Special calf sale Sat
urday. Oct. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

FOR SALE - 100 bass accordion, good
condition. Reasonably priced. Cali
or see Lorraine Brese, 1880 or
629R. 38-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

FOR SALE - Hamp white fat hens.
Phone 990R3. Mrs. r. w. Erps.
ia miles east OF Ridgelawn school.
38-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

FOR SALE Fresh eggs. soc a
dozen; dressed and frozen fryers
and broilers, S1& apiece. Mrs.
j. w. Whitaker. Phone 453W. 38-tic
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

FOR SALE - Baled prairie hay. J..
r. Fritchie. 5 miles west OF old
Burns. 38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

FOR SALE Light green frieze
daveno and chair set: also blonde
coffee table. If interested call 7l5W.
38-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

FOR SALE - / used piano; ! used
gas stove. Contact Garfield Servo,
Chad,s Apt. No. IL. 38-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

FOR SALE A Sears Roebuck %
in. coal furnace in good condition.
Herb HER. Lambert. Mont. 38-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

WANTED = Christmas sewing. aprons.
ETC., Mrs. Lloyd Scoles. 42l = 5th
N. E. Phone 496M. 38-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

LOST - Child's library book entitled
Mr.. Pudgin." The book was lost
in the city park near Qullings' East
Side store. Finder please return TO
Sheryl Jensen or leave at Herald
office. 38-tfc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
BurkeviIIc. RID

Jean Cook attended Barclay
Farrars birthday party Satur-
da-' aftrnoon of last week.
Mrs. c. H. Schmidt, Mrs. Bob
Cook and Mrs. F. j. Borum at
tended tie Eastern Star meeting
Monday night.
The d. r. Scruggs family visited
his mother. Mrs. Alverta Scruggs
at Rec Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Morgan
are out again after being con-
fin d to their home with flu Now
their daughter. Mrs. Spencer ST
John is spending a few days with
them
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Schmidt
visited in the Melvin Scruggs
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Melvin Scruggs, Gloria
Jane and Mrs. billiard Scrugg;
spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Ruth Scguegs near Jennings
Ordinary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
MI and Mrs D. R. Scruggs. Mrs
Bob Bowen, Mrs. H. NJ. Morgan
and Mrs. Spencer St. John were
among those attending the fun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Andersonville

Mrs, Minnie Cole, Mrs. Lewis
Morgan, Charles Morgan. Mrs.
Eugene Flood and John spent
Sunday in Roanoke with MI. and
Mrs. Marvin Cole. While there
they visited Eugene Flood at the
Veterans Facility,
Nancy Morgan had Sunday dim
nerS with Carole jean Morris
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Calvin
Morris
Claude Anderson is spend ne
his Spring vacation at his home
here ~
Mrs. r L. Seay, il. and child
rem are spending this week in
the homo of hen parents, Nh.
and Mrs Louis Christian.
Mrs Luther Walden and Nat
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs. O. J Thompson On Sunday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Thomp-
son, Mrs. Walden and Nat visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

eral services Of B. w. Bailey in
the Ontario Christian Church
Sunday afternoon. Our deepest
sympathy is extended to the
family.
MI. and Mrs. Willie Hickman
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hickman.
Mr.. and MIS-. c. H Schmidt
have completed their bath room
and back porch.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Maudie Tuck,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Hagood
Tuck were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Scruggs Friday.
Mrs. Maudie Tuck will spent
the week end in Richmond and
attend the weGd ng of her daugh-
ter. Alice
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Prospect Charge
Easter Services Set

Easter services for churches on
the Prospect Methodist charge
will be held as follows: Prospect
Church. 9 a. m, Smyrna Church.
II a. m, and Olive Branch Church,
7:30 p. M
At the Olive Branch service, the
young people will present an Eas-
ter pageant. Resurrection Light. I"
At all the churches. there will be
special music. and the regular
Easter offering will be received
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

relatives in Cumberland
Nh. and Mrs. Aubrey Spencer
and Dickle visited Mrs. r. I
Morgan Sunday afternoon. Mon
day night Mrs. Jack Spencer and
Miss Martha Spencer visited in
the same home.
Supper guests of MI and Mrs.
j r Anderson Sunday night
were Mr. and Mrs. CLAIBORNE
Beattie and their young sons,
Pete and Spencer
Mrs w, H. Chappell has been
III at her home here.
Nh. and MIS-. Allen Forbes and
Mike of Cumberland visited Mr..
and Mrs J. Branch Forbes Sum
day afternoon.
Recent callers in the home of
Mrs. A S. Gillian were Mn. and
Mrs. Jesse Hurt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Gillian MI. and Mrs. NAL
colin Sadler, Miss Carrie FitZ-
gerald, Mrs. Cook Gillian, Miss
Genella McGhee and Mrs. Moore
of Bedford. Mrs Gllliam's con-
dltlon remains the same.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

A group Of ladies met in the
home of Mrs. J. r. Anderson last
Tuesday with Mrs. Virginia
Bailey, H ome Demonstration
Agent, and organized a Home
Demonstration Club. Officers
elected were. Mrs. r. L. Seay.
president; Mrs. Fred Flood. vice
president: Mrs. Edward Saxon
secretary and treasurer: Mrs. J.
Meade Anderson. federation goal
chairman. and Mrs. julius Cole
man. program development chair
man.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
lfixburg

Ernest Carson is back homo
from Corpus Christi. where he
Visited DR.. and Mrs Joe Alsop.
Witt Coin continues to inn
prove
The Pamplin Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Ernest Har-
wood on Wednesday, There was
lesson on the Making OF hook
rugs.
Sears Hix. of Thomasville, N.
c.. is expected to spend several
nights this week in the home of
Mr.. w. D. Xix. Jr.
Tom Hix, who will spend his
second Easter on the Marshall
rslapds. hopes to be in the U. S.
\. by the end of April
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

eo1o sUEaa Catherine Him. :. with the aid a Iee
braces md ches delivers Easter Chicago Stew.
candidate for The Democratic Presidential nomination stew.
snso serving for the fifth year member q s
soosortng committee metropolitan Association
~ CRIPPLED Children campaign international Sovmdphoto)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

E. p. Sears has returned to hts
home after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Sears. in Farmville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Wilkins Chickens OUT On Eisenhower
Editorial in the Los Angeles TRIBUNE April IS 1856

chicn-out expression very vogue among
people of the mpaence which too
odays youth very attitude,
lack patience with of kind whether it is showing
being spirit with material possessions
'chicksn-out expression mind this
the releases from the NACP and find
where executive secretary Roy
the White House would have done
saving Harry Truman desegregaon
South
As the youngsters would say you
wfns You're like horse brought up to barrier without the
courage go jumper insufficient take his
important position how deplorabe such hypocrisy and
such a o
The truth Of the matter that Eisenhower
desegregaon possible
remain totally inobe on an issue wherein to be polazed
President Eisenhower
completely immobzed whether accident plan
by plan doubt that there Is thinking
person. wilkins including yourself who thinks that the alb
the Courts out
having Of sevrn,op-and we defy YOU to produce such
other than by design Of the President Of the United
statement the eizenry
obey Supreme dsegregang the schools
We ask Row wilkins 10 re us the statement from the Presi-
depong murder and ynchng in the Souhhe
shooting killing Lee the Emmett
TIL murder the Auther1ne Lncyunversy OF Alabama the
arrest Montgomery boycott the wonderful
phrase refused Tote that barge
hit Soycott ride that bus"
statement from President Eisenhower
because policies such statement
want none Of the influence Of his office to go support
country equaze their status and
destroy economy unemployed
controlled wages with prejudice as the damPer
opportunity wilkins being querd by three
voiced the Of Negroes OF
them and Of the soughng
off OF democratic the chief Executive.
Certainly wilkins did speak their sentiments did not evauats
presumed TO do in nnssatemen such
Negroes illusions the net result Of the
extreme after another by the
which continued license by those rasts at the
Negroes expense.
We think time country begun detection from
myth Dwight Eisenhower Is above Poh
Of goodwill and sheer al
trusm men: that he do
wrong Il Is simply because Dwight Hsenhowe
dos nothing wrong the inertia imposed hin
ey policy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

important religious
holding quadrenna Minneapolis
The opened officially wednesday April
have been streaming into Minnesota for the past ten days
committee meetings the meetings Of the
bishops and other UNCONVENTIONAL officers
Taking leading part deliberations will Ne
gro bishops, members Of the clergy and laymen.
Methodist church Negro membership
these pahones belong churches pastord Differed by
specially seup to administer the affairs OF the Negro churches the
denomination Negro churches members the FREEDOM
inanty white the North there growing
Der Of Negro members prcdomnany white congregations the
North
In years a strong movement foot led
chiefly Negro aymen with sprnng cergymn the
tNegro Jurisdiction abolished racay
gated nature This group has been joined by many northern white
church leaders communicates who about the implications
segregation
entirely much possible.
the other southern
oppose fully negrang church Among
members themselves there also appears to be division Those who
opposition integated Negro bishops
viii be limited that Negroes
might preferred positions
generally takes the line that the slime fun
Indignation church
Apparently while Negro Jurisdiction mandatory by church
law does not prohibit Negro churches from joining white
individual Negroes
anty white Methodist congregations Minneapolis Meho-
dist member OF the Minnesota conference the
are told than many Negro" churches affiliated with the
regular geographically constituted conferences
Those who seek to end the Central jurisdiction would the
church the conference which they geographically
situated They this win strengthen the individual churches
facilitate the Christian and Methodist fellowship
groes tho general locality
present set-up perhaps
example OF the nerracial church great
possibilities provide finest example
practical Christianity fellowship
Abolition aINegro jurisdiction 20 a long way
providing all American church denominations white Negro with
leadership the eventual ending racialy
nominations In the United States
the meantime this newspaper
great hope deliberations stay
most fruitful and pleasant and the interest of the religion
Christ who called all men brothers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
A Function OF The Negro Press

Readers OF the Negro weekly press depend
obtain the straight dope" the story Negro
leaders given topic
prominent Negroes being quoted by
paper wire which the daily press by
the story containing tho quotes printed daily paper
dvdua who Is quoted doesn't recognize the words
many these days angle
journalism the wire service reporters and ther editors looking
reader angles" type journalism apt
Der the sensational part speech forget qualifying
statements entirely really important statement that does
not appear to have reader interest "anglc"
by the the story written, copyread
edited the local copy desk TO ut the space
copy editors really the essential news
angles included
good example report by three Of the news ser
speech by Roy wilkins at meeting on April II in Chicago
wilkins reported by thereby by per
the daily papers urging Republican
portan news II true II resulted in dozens OF editorials on wilkins
supposed there approval
Now comes wilkins April 20 with release from his ~
Y headquarters in which April speech
for Negro voters TO support the Republican party.
wilkins claims the text OF his Chicago
published but instead Interpretations" used other
though he doesn't in words wilkins hints he
quoted,
probably happened was that the wire service reporters COW
erng his speech emphasis points they
most reader interest let their magnaons the Certainly
the national secretary NAACP urging
portions his speech.
wilkins however indicates April 20 release
poers placed their Interpretation he said the
business especially the newsgatheng and editorial side the
woods full Of who putting their feet their
mouth in speeches and statements to the and then when the
heat" is turned they holer misquoted"
We don't think this the the wilkins instance because
"n Is former working newspaper man. graduate OF the Unit
versy School OF Journalism
would falsely charge the with misquotaton not II
some true.
string along with Mr. wilkins because are familiar
practices and conditions which make for situations like the
question
Daily papers upon
day hundreds editors tn
that win sell Political
circulation Because daily who
Intimate knowledge the thinking machin
that makes intsrraea like the NAAcP
pet the leaders OF the especially they
interpretation made Of what they for to
well the Negro whether he Ne
white would that secretary the NAAo