davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Sidney Elks
Install Officers

District Deputy c. w. johnson,
Montana State Elk association, in
stalled the newly elected and APP
pointive officers of the Sidney
Elk Lodge No. 1882 for the year
1861 at the last regular meet
ing. Officers installed by District
Deputy johnson were:
Clifford Larson, exalted ruler;
Francis Jones, esteemed leading
knight; George Murray, esteemed
loyal knight; l.. A. Gall, esteem
ed lecturing knight; w. A. Tur-
ner, esquire; w. "A. Botkins, chap
lain; Bob Hood, inner guard; Jake
Hart, tyler; E. E. K~rebSbach, or
ganist; c. w. Johnson, secretary;
and Paul Hurd, treasurer.
Trustees installed were Volney
Anderson, w. T. Merrill, E. E.
Krebsbach, B. E. Coffrin and H.
H. Kincaid. The latter two were
hold-over officers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Sidney Delegates
Attend Two State
Conferences

Two statewide meetings were
attended by Sidney delegates this
past week; the statewide aviation
meeting at Great Falls and a
State Industrial Conference at
Helena. Jack Knoop, Dan Price
and Ingvard Svarre attended the
sessions.
A pre-hearing conference is
set for May 8 in Washington be-
fore the CAB on the Pacific
Northwest Local Service case.
This is the first step in a case
and will include a request for
service to the Hi Line and to
all other points in Montana.
Montana communities will be
represented in Washington by
Henry Lobe, attorney for the
Montana Aeronautics Commits
sion. A field hearing is hoped for
in Montana. At that time each
community will present teSti-
mony and briefs supporting need
for service or better service.
The industrial conference fea-
tured top speakers on what in
dustry looks for in communities;
How to evaluate community as
sets and liabilities, development
corporations, City Planning and
federal programs to assist in
Public Work Projects. Speakers
stressed the Importance of towns
being alert, having an attractive
appearance, an alert businesslike
government, good recreation and
schools, adequate housing and
shopping facilities, plus many
other items attractive to industry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

The annual Sidney Relays to
be held at Swanson Field Satur-
day is expected to bring the
largest group of schools and indi-
vidual participants to Sidney in
recent years. Toby Kangas, coach
of the Eagles, stated earlier this
week that entries already receiv-
ed indicate 200 cindermen from
Glass A, B and c schools OF
Montana and North Dakota will
be on hand.
This annually is the largest
athletic event held in eastern
Montana and the top Individual
athletes from over 20 schools
should bring in a large number
of spectators to the Sidney area.
Preliminaries begin at 1000
Saturday morning. Finals in all
running events will be held in
the afternoon. Some finals in
weight and jumping events will
be held in the morning.
In case the meet is postponed
because of weather conditions
the Relays will be run off at
the earliest date, probably Mon
day or Tuesday of next week.
Awards donated by the Sidney
Kiwanis club will be presented
to all winners. First place win
lei will receive medals and 9TH
er places will receive ribbons.
Members of the winning relay
teams will each receive medals.
a1c a1CA r.yf1I - x~u l.
the top individual point getters
in each division. In addition tro-
phies will be given to the schools
winning the A and B classes.
In a dual meet held in Sidney
this past Monday the Eagles cap
tured first place team honors
with a 81 1/3 total to Glendive's
SO 2/3.
Six freshmen events found Sid
ney taking all first place honors
and outscoring the visitor 1921.
Larry Johnson of Glendive won
individual honors scoring IA 7/12
points. Close behind was Ed
Schlaugh also of Dawson county
high school with 10, and Philip
Mischief of Sidney with IL 3/4.
Other top point getters for the
Eagles were Doyle Dotson, 10 3/4,
Tom Quilting 10A and Bob Potts
8.
Craig Price won individual
honors in the freshman events
scoring 11H points for his Sidney
team. Close behind were Brent
Potts with IL and Richard Rein
with 10. Rein and Potts also scor-
ed in the varsity meet.
Ribbons were awarded to all
place winners in each event.
MEET RESULTS
High hurdles Bob Potts,
Sidney; Durant, Glendive; Fish,
Glendive; l.. Anderson, Sidney.
Time 17.15.
100 yard dash - Mischief, Sid
ney; Dotson, Sidney; Johnson,
Glendive; T. Quilting, Sidney.
Time 1915.
Pole vault - Bracken, Sidney;
Glendive, and 0. An
derson, Sidney (tied); T. Quill
ling and Johnston, Glendive (tied)
Height 9'9".
Shotput - Schlaugh, Glendive;
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Gerber Attends
High School
Assn. Meetings

Superintendent r. A. Gerber
was in Helena last week, where
he attended a session of the di-
rectors of the Montana High
School association. At this ses-
sion the basketball tournament
set-up for the 1861 school year
was considered. The class A
schools were in favor of the con-
tinuation of the A-AA basket
ball tournament but the class
AA schools were opposed to it.
AS a result, the A-AA tournament
was abolished by the high school
association directors. The seasons
basketball playing in Sidney will
end with the A tournament. Next
years A tournament will be held
in Billings at the Shrine Auditori-
UNI and will be discussed in detail
at the June meeting of the di-
rectorS.
The main meeting attended by
Superintendent Gerber was that
of the Montana School Admins
traitors, called and presided over
by Mary M. Condor, State Super
intendent of Public instruction.
The primary purpose of this
meeting was to consider the i'm
provement of curriculum in the
fields of English, math and sci
ence. Recent rulings by the State
Board of Education in regard to
teacher load and subject matter
considered unavoidable I'M
der present conditions. The board
was asked to modify its stands
in these fields, by the group.
Returning to Sidney, Superin-
tendent Gerber stopped in Boze-
man to interview teacher candi-
dates at Montana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Cleanup Protects
Children's Health

Active support of the Clean Up
Paint Up-Fix Up program is a
concrete way to protect your fam
ly's health, DIR. Benson, county
health officer, stated today.
SPY getting rid of trash and
rubbish. obtaining covered gar
bage containers, disposing of old
rotten wood piles, you will de-
prive rats of food and shelter"
DR.. Benson advised.
Benson advised.
"The vacant lot clearing prof.
ects, spraying operations and
pond drainage will reduce the
mosquito population tremendous
ly. The vacant lot program win
also rid the city of the greatest
ragweed source, which will mean
that hay fever will be minimized
next fall" DR.. Benson added.
Germs of many kinds will fall
before the attack of scrub bucket
and paint brush, and the COM
munity as a whole will be a
healthier place in which to live.
Particularly for the sake of our
/ urge you to participate
fully in the campaign" the health
leader said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Land Judging
School Held
Here Thursday

Arthur T. Shaw, Extension
agronornist from Bozeman, and
Clair o. Clark, Area Soil Scien-
fist from Miles City, conducted
a land judging school for Vo-ag
students from Fairview and Sid
ney high schools at Sidney April
10. The purpose of the school
was to teach the fundamentals OF
proper land use for maximum soil
protection and production.
In the morning the students
met in the Vo-ag classroom with
the group instructors and receiv-
ed instructions in land judging.
Mr.. Shaw discussed the impor-
lance of humus or organic mat
ter of the soil. the Individual size
of soil or mineral particles and
the movement of air and water
in the subsoil. Soil samples were
used to demonstrate the rate
water will penetrate soils of diff
ferent texture and structure. He
also pointed out the importance
of the depth of surface and sub
soil in relation to the depth plant
lOOlS VIII p~eilGLtdLe. IIlG OcpLll
of soil influences the type of crops
which may be produced and its
productive ability.
Mr.. Clark gave instructions on
how to classify soils according to
Soil Conservation Service stand
ards and factors to be considered
such as, slope, erosion, drainage,
etc., in classifying land. Conser-
walton slides were then shown
illustrating land treatments to
use on different soil types.
In the afternoon the classes
were taken on a field trip to
judge land on sites selected by
the instructors. Score cards were
used for this purpose and each
participant was graded on a nu-
merical basis. Considerable in
terest was shown by the group
and some excellent scores were
made.
The Soil Conservation District
furnished refreshments during the
hour.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
w. II. Wilson
Files Candidacy
For Commissioners

Willis H. Wilson of Savage has
filed for county commissioner on
the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Wilson has served on the
REA board, was a member of
the AA program, and has served
for several years on the school
board in his district.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Attends Meeting
OF Administrators

Miss Mildred Thorson, Richland
County Superintendent of Schools,
returned Saturday from Helena,
where she attended annual con-
ferences of school administrators.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
annual conference of all school
administrators in the state was in
session.
On Thursday and Friday the
annual state conference OF
County Superintendent conven-
ed, with Miss Thorson, state pres
ident, presiding.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
WINNER OF ZENITH
VACUUM CLEANER AT
N HDWE. NAMED

John FTaSca OF Sidney was
awarded the Zenith Vacuum
cleaner given away at the big
prize drawing at the Johnson
Hardware and Furniture Co.
store last Saturday. The drawing
for the prize was made by Fay
Baker of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
SCHOOL BOARD
REORGANIZES

The Sidney public school board
of trustees met last week to re-
organize for the coming school
year. George Weatherston at
tended his last meeting on the
board and Bill Rounce assumed
board membership. Rodney Han
son was elected chairman, sue
ceeding Bill Redgren. Amy Ste
vens was retained as board clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Miss Kathy McConaha has re-
signed her position at the Sidney
National Bank and Mrs. Dan
Moore will assume the position va
Gated by Mrs. McConaha.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

a. Montana FESTIVAL April u n zIsa according o superintendent II. i.
s. Gerber.
r Groups Selections Ratings
n Band "Til Eulenspiegls Merry Franks" I
is Band "Impresario" I
A Capena Choir my Horses Amt Hungry" II
le Senior Mixed Chorus "Lacrymosa" III
e Ensembles Participants Ratings
o Brass Quartet Tom Quilting, Airline Folkvord,
II Carol Frandsen, Ron Quilting 1
I'll Saxophone Sextette Corne Lynch, Roberta Gladowski,
q Mary Foss, Marlene Lueck, Pat
Pche, Jane Peterson
Cornet Trio Airline Folkvord, Tom Quilting,
Flute Quartet Jack Martin
Sharon Anderson, Beverly Johnson,
Laurie Black, Margaret Keller /
II Girls Trio Jean Erickson, Shirley Sorenson,
Joan Gister II
Girls Triple Trio Jean Erickson, Virginia Ramus, Dor
othy Dashner, Vera Knels, Mar
garet Gartner, Joan Gister, C-
celia Hardy, Shirley SorenSon,
Audrey Hestikind
Solos
Cornet Tom Quilting I
Alto Saxophone Pat Piche II
Baritone Shirley Sorenson 1
q Flute Sharon Anderson
Clarinet Judy Anderson
Bass Clarinet Norma Foss
Trombone Carol Frandsen
Cornet Clifford Tyree II
Trombone Ron Quilting
Soprano voice Jean Erickson II
Baritone voice Tom Quilting II
From Private
Music Teachers Ruth Browning and Barbara Kappel II
Mrs. Ralph Osborn, INSTRUCTOR
Duets: Piano Lorna Mikeison and TULANE Hoversten II
Mrs. Ralph Criger, instructor
Carol FrandSen
Solos: Piano miss Airline Tiegan, INSTRUCTOR
Darrell Dahl
Mrs. Ralph Criger, INSTRUCTOR
OF the Sidney Bands rendition of Till Eulenspiegx Merry
Franks. the adjudcator gave written comments as follows; This
is of the outstanding performances I have heard for a lonQ time
by a high schoo band"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Helena-Federal Reserve mem
Der banks in 20 Montana cities in
the first quarter of 1856 had
bank debts totaling 81, 025 1921, 900,
up 8 percent from January-March
last year.
Bank debts, which represent
payment for goods, services and
debts, totaled 1888, 100000 in
March, an ii percent gain in the
same cities over a year ago.
The January-March totals, with
the percentage change from 1856:
Anaconda, $19,698, 900, up 16
percent; Billings, $685. 1853 900, up
9; Bozeman, $31,074,000 unchang-
ed; Butte, SITS, 10000, up 30;
Cut Bank, $10,080,0 900, up 20;
Deer Lodge, $7,316,000, UP 3;
Glasgow, $13, 785, 900, up 5; Glen
dive, 15,843,0 900, up g.; Great
Fails, STA, GIL 900, up 8; Har-
lowton, $3,419,0O0, up z.
Havre, $685. 900, down IA;
Helena, S1O7, 497, 900, up 7; Kali
ispell, Sal, 143, 900, up 8; Laurel,
S20,382,0 900, up q; Livingston,
$14,623,0 900, up 1; Malta, $6,677,-
900, up 3; Miles City, $25,451,000
up 1; Missoula, $50, 094, 900, up 8;
Sidney, S18,862,000, up 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Bank Debts
Indicate Good
Business Activity

Bank debts in Sidney during
March jumped 20% over a year
ago. They were $5,846,000 in
March 1855 and increased to ST.
014,000 in March 1885, according
to the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Minneapolis. Debts r consider
ed a good barometer of business
conditions.
The state gain was 11%. Glen
dive is reported at 1877, Miles
City at 40. Bank debts for the
most part are checks against
depositor's accounts and thus
represent payments for goods,
services, debts, ETC., but also in
clude transfers of funds which
of themselves have no business
significance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Sidney masie Group, Rank High at
GZsnaAiUs Masie EJeshval

Following r. the ratings and other pertinent data on each Sid
neY entry including those of private piano teachers at the Eastern
Montana Festival April 20 and 81. according TO Superintendent r. A.
Carber
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Of the Sidney Bands rendition of Till Eulenspiegs Merry
Franks. the adjudicator gave written comments as follows; This
is one of the outstanding performances I have heard for a long time
by a high school band"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Democrat Cites
g. 0. P. Cumpoign
Payment by Hodge

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. 8 (R.
"A Democratic campaigner mas
asked the Republican National
Committee to refund money
spent by Orville E. Hodge in
behalf Of President Eisenhower
in the April primary.
Richard Stengel. candidate
for United States Senator, re-
leased the text of a letter to
Leonard w. Hall, G.. o. p. Com
Imittee chairman.
I'm the April 10 primary, there
was $4,000 of radio-TV time pur-
chased to urge Republican citi-
Izens of Illinois to vote for Pres
Iident Eisenhower. and the pay
Iment was made. 1t was made by
Mr.. Orville Hodge, then the Re-
publican State auditor of Illinois.
Since then Mr.. Hodge has con-
fessed to looting State funds
amounting to at least SIS mil
lion, and Investigations are still
proceeding before grand juries in
ISangamon and Cook Counties.
Since Mr.. Hodge obviously
was using the peoples money for
everything from the purchase of
Florida hotels (you will recall
that it is the Esquire Apartments
in Fort Lauderdale, a favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Kennedy Favored
As Running Mate

BARLOW, Fla, Aug. 8. (P)-
Senator Spessard L. Holland of
Florida said a Democratic ticket
of Adlai Stevenson and Massa-
chusetts Senator John Kennedy
would have a mighty good
chance" of carrying Florida in
November.
Senator Holland made this pre-
diction especially since" Presi-
dent Eisenhower's health has
taken the turn it has. Florida
went for Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852
by 100000 votes.
He told a news conference
yesterday he thought Mr.. Stew
enson would be nominated early
at the national convention.
OF Senator Kennedy, he said
the 39-year-old Senator would
do the party more good than
such men as Senators Albert
Gore Of Tennessee. Stuart SYM
ington of Missouri and Robert
Kerr Of Oklahoma.
Senator Holland was asked
about Senator Kennedy's being
a Roman Catholic. He replied
of course" his religion would
have an effect in the South but
he did not think it would ham,
per him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
JAW Radio Chief
AssuiIs GoIdwuter

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (P.-Sena-
tor Goldwater. Republican of
Arizona, was accused yesterday
by Guy Num-, radio director for
the United Auto Workers Union,
of moral cowardice" in turning
down an invitation to appear on
a union-sponsored broadcast be-
fore the November election.
The two exchanged sharply
worded letters after Senator
Goldwater said in Washington
he would be too busy to appear
on any JAW program before the
first OF the year.
Mr.. Num- had invited Senator
Goldwater to defend what Mr..
Num- said were false charges by
the Senator concerning the
unions political activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

S. Mitchell of Illinois and Frank
E. Mckinney of Indiana; former
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard; former Attorney Gen
eral j. Howard McGrath of
Rhode Island; former Assistant
Attorney General Alex Camp
bell of Indiana. and James M
Curley of Boston.
Carmine DeSapio. head OF
Tammany Hall and main man.
ager for the Hartman candi-
dacy. is a delegate, as are Jacob
Arvey of Chicago, David Law
renee of Pittsburgh. and James
Pendergast of Kansas City.
Women on List, Too
Wives or close relatives of
prominent Democrats or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
INSTRUMENTATION
HANDY DANDY KIT
PUSHED BY G. o.
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee is pushing do-it-
yourself Eisenhower Nixon
materials.
For $17.95, admirers Of the
President and Vice President
may order what the G. o. P.
calls a 'Handy-Dandy Do
It-Yourself Decorating Kit"
The handy-dandy contains
$40 square feet of fame
proof corrugated cardboard
ready for cutting up into
brightly colored slogans urg-
ing voters to re-elect Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon
and give them . Republican
Congress.
The placards, says the
committee, are tailor-made
for public displays or for
such assorted uses as deco
rating kitchen cabinets,
picture frames and table
covers. One of the posters
measures IL by 4 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Odd Lot Of Regency Mahogany
Mirror Frames, e loboroteIy
carved some unfinished; less
than m onufo cturers cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

vacation spa) to grass seed. it
is most likely that the $4,000 Of
.radio-TV time was paid for out
of citizens money"
Mr.. Stengel said in concluding
the letter that he urged you
insist that the National Com
mittee refund this amount to the
citizens of Illinois, and 1 request
that you advise me of the action
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

French Provincial Fruitwood |
and White 5-Piece Cord Table
Set table, arm chairs, z side
choirs ,----.---- 249e5 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Moscow Postpones
Student Exchange

LONDON. Aug. 8 CPD.-Moscow
Radio said today that a planned
exchange of students between
Chicago and Moscow Lomonsov
universities has been postponed
until next year
The postponement resulted.
the broadcast said. because the
Soviet embassy in Washington
was informed by the State De-
partment that the Soviet STU
dents would have to have their
flngerprints taken before they
could enter the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

gates and alternates provides
Ia full quota of far-from- forgot
ten men. They include former
Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois,
former Senator owen Brewster
of Maine. Secretary Of Com
.merce Weeks, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Nelson Rockefeller, John
Hay Whitney, former Gov.
Walter Edge of New Jersey, for
mer Secretary OF War Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

wise well known persons are on
the list. These include Mrs.
Olin Johnston and Mrs. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina,
and Mrs. Earl Long of Louisiana.
Mrs. Thurgood Marshall. wife
of the general counsel of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
is Democratic delegate from
New York.
The Republican roll of dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Hurley Of New Mexico, Thruston
Morton of Kentucky, and Max
well M. Rabb, a White House
administrative aide.
Big Republican names either
of the present or the past will
echo at the conventions. Names
being carried on are those of
Robert Taft. jr. of Ohio, Chris
tan Herter, jr.. and Richard
Saltonstall of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

eral public nevertheless will
quickly recognize or recall many
others besides those still in pub
lie office.
Some Surprises in Store
Readers and listeners also are
In for some surprises. They will
find that Adlai Stevenson. Sem
ator Kefauver, Gov. Hartman,
Gov. Herter and Thomas E.
Dewey, for example, are dele
gates. But Harold E. Stassen,
Senator Humphrey. the only
avowed Democratic candidate
for Vice President, Coy. Shivers
of Texas and former Secretary
OF State James F. Byrnes are not.
Almost two-thirds of the 48
Governors are delegates, gen.
orally heading their State dele
cations to the Democratic or Re-
publican conventions. A score or
more of mayors. including Wag-
ner of New York, D'AleSandro of
Baltimore, Hynes of Boston. and
Morrison of New Orleans, are
delegates or alternates.
AS previously noted, more than
half of the total 531 membership
of the 84th Congress will be on
hand as delegates. alternateS,
national committeeman or con-
vention officials.
Stassen Has a Seat
The non-delegate status Of Mr..
Stassen, for example, will not
keep him out of the Cow Palace
in San Francisco. Before he
launched the Eisenhower Herter
boom he had been invited by
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall to occupy a
prominent seat. There is nothing
In the rules to prevent Mr.. Stas-
sen or some other non-delegate
from nominating Gov. Herter. if
the prospective nominators can
arrange for recognition.
The thousands of delegates and
alternates to both conventions,
while including many familiar
names identified with previous
conventions OF Federal positions,
also point up some well-remen-
bered names conspicuous by
their official absence.
That does not necessarily mean
those persons will be in fact
absent or without influence.
Former President Truman, for
instance, needs no delegates
badge to go just about every
where and say practically any,
thing he wants to in Chicago.
Similarly. former Preside n t
Hoover will have something to
say in San Francisco. Former
Gov. Byrnes of South Carolina
should have no trouble finding a
seat somewhere in the Interna-
tional Amphitheater at Chicago.
Some Democratic Names
On the Democratic roll of dele
gates or alternates are the fol-
lowing names which should not
be too difficult to identity:
Former Navy Secretary Dan
Kimball of California; James
Roosevelt of California and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., of
New York; Gardner McNabb of
Arkansas; Laurie Battle of Ala
bama; Admiral Ross T. McIn-
tire of California, the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S physician; Dore
Schary OF Hollywood; Chester
Bowles. former Senator Scott
Lucas of Illinois; former Demo-
cratic National Chairmen James
A Farley of New York. Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Conventions Will Brine
Many Big Names Back
By ROBERT X. WALSH

National convention delegates often blush
their the auditorium but the rolls this
many return trips to fame if temporary.
When delegations poed in Chicago and San Francisco
hundreds of will be known only immediate colleagues
candidates The relatively short the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
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