davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

the new Elks Lodge rooms.
Persons with appointments for
therapy have been notified, how
ever, individuals who were I'M
able to report for initial screen
ing have been asked to contact
Mr.. Brake for an examination
while the clinic is visiting here,
The screenings are being conduct
ed to determine those children
and adults the clinic may be able
to serve.
The purpose of the travelling
clinic is to provide speech and
hearing consultation and therapy
to all children referred for SER
vice; to demonstrate to the city
and state possibilities of speech
and hearing rehabilitation and
conservation of their children and
to refer children with defects and
in need of clinical services to
proper welfare and other agen-
cies in the state.
Individuals desiring additional
information regarding the clinic
have been asked to contact the
chairman of the local Elks Lodge
speech and hearing committee,
Francis Jones, or the county
nurse.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Report of Annual
Meeting of Mutual
Rural Ins. Co.

The Mutual Rural ms. Com
pany of Richland county held
their annual meeting and election
of officers in the NYA hall Fri
day, June 8.
Albert Groskinsky, president
called the meeting to order al
about 2 o'clock p. m.
r. P. Blair, secretary, gave the
financial and statistical report
and it was compared with pre-
vious years.
In appreciation of their CO.
operation in helping to put out
fires, a motion was made and
carried to give the Savage, Sid
ney, Fairview, Culbertson, and
Lambert Fire departments each
a check for $500.
Albert Groskinsky was elected
president for the coming year,
Otto Dige, vice-president, and
R. P. Blair, secretary-treasurer.
Leo Hackley, Laurits Jensen, Roy
Fink and Leon Cummings were
elected as members to complete
the board. Leon Cummings came
more than so miles to attend
the meeting.
This local company was organ
lied in 1918 when this was still
a part of Dawson county and has
showed a continuous growth each
year since.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Mrs. Harry Kreis
To Attend School
Oh AlcohoI Studies

Harry Kreis took his wife to
Glendive Sunday to leave from
there by train for Missoula, where
she will attend the school of
Alcohol Studies" held there an
nually under the auspices Of the
State Board of Health. Mrs. Kreis
has been on the advisory COM
mittee of the Study of Narcotics
and Alcoholism for the State of
Montana, sponsored by the Safe
Board of Health, since 1852, and
as a member of that committee
will meet with the professional
staff of the State Board of Health
in a special seminar on June 16
to discuss Alcoholism.
A superior staff has been Sc
cured to conduct the school this
year with Paul H. Stevenson, M.
D., an outstanding member. DR..
Stevenson was formerly chief of
the sect noon State Surveys of
Mental Health Facilities of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, and later chief consultant
on the Problems of Alcoholism
on the staff of the National In
stitute of Mental Health. In the
field of Alcoholism he is a ma
tionally recognized authority.
A school similar to the one to
be held in Missoula is being held
in Billings this week. Mrs. Kreis,
who assisted on the program at
Missoula last year, was invited
to help with the program at Bill
lings but had already accepted
an invitation to return to Mis-
soula.
Mrs. Kreis will be working on
other advisory committee projects
this week and also plans a visit
with relatives and friends in the
western part of the state before
she returns home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
In Appreciation

To all those who so kindly as
sisted in planting the lilac hedge
at the cemetery, our most sincere
thanks. Among those are
Mr.. Johns who quickly made
it possible to obtain the shrubs,
before the time of planting ex-
pred; the men who staked out
the places to plant the shrubs;
the Jaycees who obtained the
use of the REA post hole digger,
and the two young men who OPP
Grated the machine and prepared
the ground for planting that hot
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning; and the ten members
of the Jaycee organization who
took charge of the planting.
Mr.. Schwenke had filled the
tank, provided sufficient hose for
watering, and they had those one
hundred and eleven shrubs all
planted by two o'clock. Special
mention should be given Mr.. Mer-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Facility Loan
Program Boosts
Grain Storage

Montana farmers have increas-
ed grain storage capacity on their
arms by more than 20 million
bushels with the assistance pro-
vided by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture's farm
storage facility program, Leo S.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation adj
ministrative officer, has announ-
ced.
The program has been avail
able to producers since June 1949
and only recently was extended
for an additional year through
June, 1857. Under the program
grain producers can borrow mon
ey to purchase or construct need
ed arm storage for seeds and
grains. Loans are made either di-
rectly through County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton offices or local lending insti-
buttons, bear 4 percent interest,
per year and are repayable IN
four annual installments.
More than $500 storage struc-
lures have been built on Montana
farms with loans of this type.
They are valued at 4,576,372 and
have a storage capacity of TO-
$780, bushels. Producers in
nearly every county in the state
have participated in the program,
Kolstad said.
In Richland county, 102 loans
have been made to help finance
storage valued at $137,884.99 and
having a capacity of 614,200 bu-
shells.
Nationally, about 1925 loans
covering structures with a ca
pacity of approximately 286 mil
lion bushels had been made thru
February 1855.
Loans may be for as much as
80 percent of the cost of new
bins or other approved storage
structures. The structure, when
completed, must be suitable for
the storage of commodities el1gl-
BILE for price support.
Detailed information regarding
the farm storage facility program
is available at any County ASC
office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Now on its fifth annual sum-
mer-long tour, the Ambassador
Quartet from Pacific Lutheran
College, Falkland, Washington,
will appear here in concert June
16. The public is invited. A free
will offering will be taken.
Singing a program of sacred
songs, the quartet concert will be
given in Zion Lutheran church at
8 p. m.
Included on the program will
be 10 selections, including ar
rangements of favorite hymns,
church music classics and Negro
spirituals.
The hymns will include abide
With Me-" "a Mighty Fortress
Is Our God" and Dearest Je-
sus, Draw Thou Near Me-" Fa-
vorite spirituals to be sung are
"Ain-a That Good News" ride
the Chario" and cole Ark's A
Moverin.' F."
Gerald Bayne, trumpet soloist
in the PIC concert band, will
play "Open the Gates of the
Temple"
In addition to their singing, the
collegians will conduct opening
devotions, and one of the men
will give a brief devotional talk.
On their current three-month
tour the quartet will give over
100 concerts in the 10 western
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

states of Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, North Dakota, Wyoming
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
California and Oregon.
Members of the group include;
Stanley Hulsman, first tenor, Cor
nelius, Ore. senior; Gordon Strom,
second tenor, Marysville, Wash,
senior; Stephen Brandt, baritone,
Aberdeen, Wash, senior; and Ger
aid Bayne, bass, Seattle, Wn.,
sophomore.
Hulsman, a business administra-
ton major, will enter business in
the fall. Strom will enter the
University of Washington Medical
School in October. Brandt will
enter Luther Theological Semi
nary, st. Paul, Mimi, in Sep
TENDER. Bayne is a music major.
of these men have sung in
the colleges well known "Choir
of the West"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

rill who stayed right on the job
until it was finished. Also, we
wish to thank Rodney Hansen for
the loan Of the REA post hole
digger, and Bob Hokana who OPP
Grated the machine.
A deed of kindness such as this
lives long in the thoughts and
minds of the people.
Sincerely,
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Beagle
and The Sidney Cemetery
Association.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Elks Speech And
Hearing Clinic
Here June 1920

The Elks Travelling Speech and
Hearing Clinic will visit Sidney
June 10 and 20 it was announced
by Dennis Brake, Speech and
Hearing Therapist for the Mon
tana Society for Crippled Chill
dren:
The clinic, which is sponsored
by the Montana Elks association
through the Montana Society, will
be conducted by MIR. Brake in
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
GENE McRAE, SIDNEY
MAN, v ABOARD
DESTROYER USS BOYD

Far East (FHTNC) - Gene S.
McRae, pipefitter, USN, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn S. McRae
of Soaring Route, Sidney, Mont,
is serving aboard the Pacific
Fleet Destroyer USS Boyd in the
Far East.
The Boyd departed from San
Diego, Calf, April % for the
two-month cruise.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
WOMEN'S
CLUB NEWS

The Country Women's club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. P. Henderson Wednesday,
June 20 at 2:15.
Roll call will be an exchange
of sandwich Filings.
Mrs. Henry Levno will give a
lesson on Outdoor Cookery"
Pot luck luncheon will be serv-
ed
Evening star., 1956-08-31
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:55, WWDC- Baseball: Bob
Wolff and Arch Mcdonald
share the play-by-play de-
scription of the Washington
New York baseball game in
Washington.
$3.50, WGMS-FM - American
Music Awards From Alpha
Sigma Iota Convention: Prize
winning compositions by
Kenneth Gaburo and Mel
Powell.
$3.50, WTOP-CBS Radio Work.
shop: "A Study of Satire" /"
with Stan Freberg as special
guest. The program will ex-
anime the art of satire.
$500, WRC-Three Score and
Five: Grandma Moses will
participate in THE Golden
Years" which will explore
the many meanings of retire.
ment.
1890, WRC = Cavalcade of
Sports: Jimmy 500 VS.. Baby
Vasquez in a 10-round bout.
11:OO, WMAL - C'Mon and
Dance music Of Goodman,
Anthony and other top names
in the business.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Cream, just received his best
notice on his first hour drama,
Anna Santonello." Judges
Helen Hayes, Maxwell Anderson
and Walter Kerr picked it ~
one of the three best original
plays presented on Kraft Thea
ter in the third quarter of the
award year. ;. The others were
Bedroom IL on the Appala-
|chian Waterfall" and boy in a
Cage" A prize of $50,00O
goes to the author of the years
best work.
4 + 4 \
Best seller: Caught up with
that 35-cent magazine entitled
THE Amazing Elvis Presley?"
Or aren't you trying? Here
are a few facts about the lad
that maybe you didn't know until
now:
Fauorite subject: English.
Hobbies. Include collecting
Teddy Bears.
Estimated income for Sc:
100000.
Brothers and Sisters: None.
IAN identical ttDin died at birth }
For the Who Me? Dept, Purple
Prose Div: "Elvis Presley has
suddenly appeared on stage.
Glaring lights half binding him,
he searches out your face, your
heart, you alone =. for you are
the driving force of Elvis' art"
Elvis. by the way. was unhappy
over that eQmedy skit in which
he appear6dy on the Steve Allen
show. He complained: II don't
like to be LAUGHED at"
In the Wake Of the Sports
News: WMAL-7 will televise the
famed Gold Cup race from De-
troit tomorrow from 8 to $50
pm. an event that ought to keep
power boat enthusiasts glued to
their screens. Among the entries
at this writing are Gale v, the
defending champ; Tempo VII
Guy Lombardo); Maverick;
Shanty 1: Such Crust III and a
half dozen others.
And while we're on the sub
jects of sports. Morrie Siegel, ex-
Sportscaster for WTOP-9, has
plenty of champions. Here's one
card that expresses the feeling
Of his fans the best:
Dear Bernie:
please put me down on the
list of those pho miss Morrie
Steoel. He DGS the only colortul
SportScGSter in town. With local
TV talent as poor as it is, I don't
see hop they could release a man
OF his experience. I've neuer met
the man but he looks and talks
like mdny FUe knoWn at race
tracks and ball games. That's
the kind I like to tell me about
sports, not somebody that acts
Evening star., 1956-08-31

fuel dump in the episode "All
Faces East"
$500, WTOP (9) = Hollywood
Summer Theater: The story
Of senior copywriter in a
department store, whose job
is threatened when a new
conner starts camapign of
SANDER against her.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Life of Riley
Chester Riley thinks he has
developed an allergy to his
wife. then has his troubles
compounded by the arrival of
his mother law.
$3.50, WMAL (7) Crossroads: !:
Pat O'Brien stars as Father
Edmund Boyle who received
an unusual gift from a gang
ster.
800, WMAL (D-Man Called
x: A Communist spy who
wants to quit, faces a fantastic
plot to keep him employed.
800, WRC (4-Best in Mys-
terry: Dick Powell. portrays
gambling casino owner in
THE Hard Way" TV Key
previews: Intriguing"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
THE Shadowy Third, star
ring Joan Fontaine, Judith
Evelyn and John Baragrey,
Joan Fontaine, a nurse be-
comes involved in the emo
tional conflict between a
psychopathic patient and the
woman's scheming husband
"a pSychiatrist.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise:
Mark Saber goes on the trial
of a kidnapper in "The Big
Snatch"
$3.50, WTOP (9-Playhouse of
Stars: The story Of a man
who is full of hate for people
who befriended him and all
Evening star., 1956-08-31

like another TV announcer
iUorking for a hUing. / suggest
they giue him MORE air time
not less!
BOB SOUTHEE,
Arlington.
The gals 60 for Morrie, too (an
attitude that is entirely recipro-
cated) as witness this testimonial
from "all Of the Models Guild,
1920 G ST."
I'VE loDe him-iue loDe him
t0e loDe him! He's a genius
he's got sense OF humor-he
talks our language. Snap and
Snap out of it, WTOP-GET
WITH IT AND BRING BACK
MORRIE. He's our boyP"
\ ~
On the Run:
Clint Walkers fans were upset
last Tuesday when the previews
of Warner Brothers Presents"
I (WMAL-D called attention to
another show for next Tuesday,
with no word of Cheyenne" +.
Relax-Clint will be back the
following Tuesday. The
weekly schedule was only for the
summer.
/ had to rush from Art Lambs
Tuesday Board of Trade" show
atop the Raleigh to make the
WTOP-9 Spotlight, but not be-
fore getting an earful of the
best Dixieland jazz I've heard in
months. The Wild Bill
Whelan group (from the Bayou
really swings. And the most
pleasant aspect was meeting two
old friends again. Jimmy Mid
dleton (bass) and Bill Decker
(trombone). Jimmy and Bill
go back to the Nightingale days
OF Bill Downer's banda band
that was good enough to be
picked up in its entirety by
Trumpeter Charlie Spivak.
An interesting experiment
takes place at Hecht's Parking
ton-Arlington store next week
(September Aid when Ovens
Corning Fiberglas begins opera
tion of a complete closed-circuit
color TV network within the
store. =. Shoppers in the studio
will be able to get a quick round
up OF what's available around
the building on the screens.
/ Convention viewers who were
impressed with Dave Brinkley'S
performance as Chet Huntley's
sidekick have asked me for a
bio on their man. Here are
some of the facts: Dave is SO, a
native of Wilmington, N. C.
He attended the University of
North Carolina and Vanderbilt
University. He was a cub re-
porter on the Wilmington STAR
News. then Joined U. P. and
moved on to NBC news, where
he's been for 13 years. He's
probably most familiar to the
Nations viewers through the
NBC News Caravan.
Sudden Thought: Well, there'lI
be one well-rehearsed skit on
Steve Aliens show this Sunday
Smith and Dale's!
Evening star., 1956-08-31

ing a British movie-Robert Do
mats THE Magic Box"
Name to Remember: Zohra
Alton. She wrapped Paul New
man (and mel around her
pretty little finger Wednesday
in U. S. SteelS delightful COM
Iedy about the Five Fathers of
Pepi." A most beguiling
paisan. this Zohra, ana an ac-
tresS to watch. Her climax
ing scene with the gifted New
man was an. utter delight.
VindicatiOn: The Cath lie
Standards TV critic. Bob
Evening star., 1956-08-31
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Fabian Of
Scotland Yard: Inspector Fa-
bian tries to prove that an old
woman is not insane because
she sees a purple mouse every
day in THE Purple Mouse"
$500. WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: An escaped convict is
forced into an act of sabotage
but informs the FBI and is
pardoned in mo Escape" star
ring Dean Jaeger.
$500, WMAL tD Com b a {
Sergeant: Sergt. Nelson is as
signed to find a secret Nazi
Evening star., 1956-08-31

the understanding it takes to
keep him out of jail.
1000, WRC (A-Cavalcade OF
Sports: Baby Vasquez VS.
Jimmy 500 in a 10-rounC
lightweight bout.
1000, WTOP (9-Undercur-
rent: The story of a gam
bling casino in North Africa
which is run by a man who
turns out to be a police in
former.
11:IS, WTOP tS)-The Late
Evening star., 1956-08-31
7 Television Tomorrow-soturdoy.s September |. 1856

WcD Variety Thssr catSs
Dy; ioN Married 1t"a
1890 Trading
FOatigM
wTeI1 Theser
wMAl kddss
WToP-5 Meditation
Basket $50 Captain iGe
You 1850 Texas Rangers u, The Big IsG Lss
Pick Temples aHeh $780, The RSpeI $50
Speca
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Show: 80 Dark the Night. "
Steven Geray, Anne Codee,
Paul Marion. A famous de-
tective on the verge of a
breakdown. investigates the
murder Of a young woman
and doesn't know that he
himself is q killer.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Another BOOKING I
Coup for Sullivan
BY BERNIE HARRISON

seen ana Heard
Why NBC has trouble topping Sullivan his
the 9th which will feature Ev Presley guest emcee who
will introduce Mr. Sdebuns will be Charles Laughton NBC
declining the issue Aen Sulan that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

ferers of Arthritis, Rheumatism
and Associated Chronic Conditions
have been successfully treated by
non-medical, non-surgical methods.
So that you, too, may have this
knowledge, a highly illustrated
36-page book is available WITH
OUT COST as a public service to
all readers of this paper. 1t fully
explains the causes of these Grip
ping conditions and describes
drugless method of healing which
has been applied for more than
thirty-five years.
This amazing book will open a
new avenue of hope for thousands
who had despaired of ever again
leading normal lives. Send for
your FREE COPY today. No OBJ
legation. Address THE BALL
CLINIC, Dept. 524, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
S{:z 81 q

Oct. Final date for filing claims
for refunds of Federal tax of cents
a gallon on gasoline used on farms
during first six months of 1856.
Oct. 5-Final date for signing winter
wheat acreage reserve contracts
Extended from Sept. 2D
Oct. Educational Fire Prevention
Week.
Oct. 1O-13-Montana Farmers Union 41st
Annual Convention, Great Falls.
Oct. 15-Final date for signing contracts
for 1856 participation in the Conserva-
ton Reserve.
Oct. 22-24-Montana Reclamation Assn.
Convention, Miles City.
Nov. 13-14-Montana Soil Conservation
Districts Convention, Havre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
Oh, MY
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soothing effect bladder irritation. 8. by their
mild diuretic action tending to increase output
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Find out how quickly this Sway medicine goes to
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
Poultry
Poultry
LeukOsis Disease
In Laying Hens
"a ROVn ETTTC
By BOYD ELLIS

Q-During the past few months
hens. Some of these hens seem to
die without ever being sick. A few
of them have lost weight and just
seem to starve. The other day when
/ was dressing some for market
/ found one hen with the liver sew
eral times larger than it should be.
Can you tell me what the trouble is?
A-On one of my recent trips out
in the state saw flock where the
conditions were very similar to those
mentioned. looked over the flock and
saw several birds which had lost weight.
In fact, some of these birds were so
thin that about all that was left of
them was feathers and bones. There
were two or three blind birds. We killed
and posted one of the birds, finding
a much enlarged liver.
What is the trouble?- These are all
symptoms of leukoSis complex orange
paralysis). This disease is called the
leukoSis complex because it may af-
feet the bird in several different parts
of the body. At the present time we
know of four distinct forms Of the dis
ease. There may be others.
The four that we are familiar with
are: 1. The ocular type which shows
up as gray eyes. The pupil of the eye
may also become irregular in shape,
and the bird may become blind.
2. The neural type affects the nerv-
Gus system. This causes a partial or
complete paralysis Of one or both legs,
one or both wings, and sometimes the
neck. That's why we used to call this
disease range paralysis.
3. The visceral type seldom shows
any outward symptoms except SHARP
breastbone and pale comb. Post-mor
TENS may show extremely large livers
4. The osteopetratic type shows up a!
enlarged bones of the legs and wings
thickening of the shank bones is the
most characteristic of this type.
What causes this disease, and what
treatment should be given the birds:
This is where we always run into trou
Bile when we find flock with leukoSis
The cause is not definitely known
There are various theories, but the
most plausible one is that it is due Il
an organism which gets into the bod!
of the bird from contaminated soil o.
by other means.
Since it is not definitely known wha
causes the disease, treatment is practi
cally impossible. None of our presen
day drugs seem to do the birds an,
good. About all we know to do now is
1. Remove the sick birds from tn
flock.
2. Grow pullets on clean range.
. Kaap al Troroicoc sanitary
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
ARTHRITES So RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE BOOK TO ALL READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER

Excelsior Springs, Mo. Il.
SPECIAL . . Available statistics
disclose that thousands of suf-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

Vote For Wheat Quotas

IN ACCORDANCE with provisions of
the Agricultural Adjustment Act, Montana
wheat growers and growers in all of the
will have an opportunity to vote 'for' or
against marketing quotas for the 1857
wheat crop. The referendum date is July 20.
The law provides that wheat marketing
quotas must be proclaimed and a referen-
dunn held among growers in years of alb
normally excessive supplies. The wheat
supply for the marketing year beginning
July l. 1856, is estimated at almost two
billion bushels of wheat.
More than billion bushels of this sup
ply are carried over from previous crops.
1t is estimated that this total wheat supply
would take care of all anticipated needs
domestic and export-for the next two
years. 1t is actually II per cent more than
the amount the law specifies as normal"
AS directed by the law, the Secretary
of Agriculture has proclaimed marketing
quotas for the 1857 wheat crop. But final
decision as to whether quotas will be APP
piled is up to the growers themselves. Their
decision will be registered in the referen-
dunn this month.
Growers should clearly understand that
the referendum is on quotas not "allot-
ments." Under the law, acreage allotments
will remain in effect for the 1857 wheat
crop even if marketing quotas are diSap-
proved.
If quotas are approved price supports