davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-19
AGGRESSIVE
SALESMAN

The man we are looking
for is q resident Of WASH
tngton or vicinity. He is
probably 80 to a. years old,
owns q late model car and
has had some direct selling
experience.
Contacts are with business
and professional men to
whom We offer our business
publications and services.
Earnings average $4,000 to
$4,000 for our stan Of 200
men. Our top so men aver
age over $4,000 per year.
Compensation is based on al
lowRnce. commission and
bonus. Extremely liberal en-
ploye benefits are also pro-
vided.
For personal interview call
or write to r. c. Leonard,
McQRAW HILL PUBLISH
ING CO.. I1S9 National Press
Bldg. RE. 7-663O.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

select ofuceS.
Annette D. Tatelman
2S5 woodward BLDG. RE-. 7.44i4
733 18th 81. NV, at II
ADMITTING CLERK l2l, 2 an .
mature; must BE- good iypiSt: hos.
pttai exper. de.ised, call or apply
rITn Hsr'es7 so7 AhHAsRhIA y Asl5Ins.ouH HDs. q.
Aistandria. Va, H. $4,000 aftsF
9 an. Ana. 20.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

ALL;ROUND MAN, white. to hell
with .upkeep Of apt: one who ha:
knowledge OF electrical work
plumbing. carpentry, painting anc
gen. repairs; exper. pref. but moi
necessary: state age and give refs
Box 4l9-J, Star.
WANTED .ExPER. SALESMAN Il
work for large paint manufacturer
Reply Box 432-J. Star.
SALES TO BUILDERS, some sales
exper.. car req, salary and comm.
70 $500 wk. ABBEY PERSONNEL
1888 Eye. NV.
YOUNG GEOPHYSICIsT. for tenn
porary employment. Ma, S-9l6O
weekdays. 8 to 8. Sat. 8 TO 2.
AN EXCEPTIONAL INDIVIDUAL,
capable OF acting as night clerk,
short order and. grill man in mo-
tel restaurant: hrs. IL pm. to 2
Am; Q days. 25-35 yrs. old: must
be high school grad. or better: II
You drink at all don't apply: excel.
salary to qualified mNp Apply in
person to MR.. c. J.AWEETMAN,
Lincolnia Motel. Shirley hwy. and
Duke ST.. Alex. Va. No phone
calls.
IMPORTER OF FINE cos
METICS, with d. c. clientele. has
g lucrative openings for ] full and
] part-time salesman. Call on re-
tail trade. CAN Mon. for appt.,
NJ. I-OOlI.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
OpportunitY Unlimited

Young man, white, 20-25,
to learn institutional whole
sale grocery business. Assist
once manager. knowledge OF
once procedure and typing
helpful. Salary open. Call
for interview. AID. 4-1033,
MR.. TTEMANN.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Annual Harvest
Shopping Festival
Opens Tomorrow

The 4th annual Sidney Harves
Festival opens tomorrow FRIDAY,
and continues through Saturday
and Monday, October s. Hundred.
of customer appreciation special.
are being offered all three day.
by Sidney service and retail con-
Germs. Features on Saturday are
the giving away of 1000 lbs. Of
sugar and flour in rs to 100 ID
lots plus a round trip by Frontier
Airlines to Billings.
Shoppers can register for the
prizes on Saturday from $50 a
m. to 800 p. m. Promptly at 300
the winners will be listed and
distributed to Sidney stores by
400 p. m. Winners can then call
at the registration booth and
prize truck at the bank corner
area to claim prizes. Another fea-
ture Friday, starting at 900 a. m,
is the special livestock feeder
sale at the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Co. sales yards. Over
1000 head of feeder stock is es-
timated for the sale and a large
group of buyers should assure a
top market.
Business firms are offering
genuine bargains to serve as Gus
toner appreciation items to peo-
pie from over a large area. Prices
will be at a near cost figure. A
number of Canadian shoppers are
expected here Saturday and Mon
day as the Canadian Thanksgiv-
ing is observed October 8.
Friday will feature the Sidney
Eagle - Lewistown Eagle football
game in the evening at Swanson
Field. Special dances and enter
tainment will be the highlights
Saturday evening in Sidney night
entertainment spots.
Several thousand are expected
to take advantage of the many
good buys that will please every
family member during the three
day affair. At least 5000 adults
registered last year for the free
prizes. Registration is open to
any adult who can possibly be
in Sidney this week. This special
fall event is sponsored by the
Sidney Chambers Merchant COM
mittee through the cooperation of
over 100 participating firms. The
entire membership participates in
costs for the affair.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Ezra 7. Benson
Speaks at Glasgow
October 18th

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
T. Benson will be in Montana
and give a major address of this
election campaign at Glasgow
Thursday, October 10, at 300
p. m. The address will be broad
cast from the Civic Center in
that north central Montana city,
and it is anticipated that people
throughout the area including
Richland and adjoining counties
will be intensely interested in
hearing first hand the speakers
discussion of the agricultural
program which is of vital concern
to this section of the country.
An overflow attendance of
agriculturists from over north
east and central Montana is ex-
pected to be present to hear Sec
rotary Benson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
In Sidney
Saturday, Oct. 6

Congressman Orvin B. Flare
candidate for reelection to Con-
gress from Montana's second con-
gressional district, will be in Sid
ney October 9th to meet and talk
with the people of Richland
county.
The Richland County Republi-
can Women's Club and the Rich
land County Flare. for Congress
Club are cooperating with the
County Republican Central Com
mittee in arranging for an open
house for Mr.. Flare and the
county Republican candidates at
the Gem City Motor Co. show
room. Free coffee and doughnuts
will be served from $50 a.. m.
to $50 p. m to anyone wishing
to stop in and visit with the
candidates.
This will be MIR Flares first
of three visits to Sidney before
election day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
|Kiwanians Start
Youth Benefit
Apple Sale

The "not-quite-so-agile" XII
wants members were nearly
trampled underfoot today as those
in the "early bird gets the worm
group stampeded out of the meet
ing room to start their apple sales
campaign at 100 p. m. sharp.
The program at today's noon
luncheon meeting was devoted
entirely to the apple sales kick
off and resulted in a series of
pickering and "horn-blowing" be-
tween the various teams. Bill
BuchholZ, captain of the Blue"
team, received a number of "sus-
picious" sounding kilograms dur
ing the meeting, from high dig
nitaries in the United States,
England, and Germany, urging
his team on to victory. However,
the kilograms had little effect on
Captains George Thomas, Dick
Tippett and Matt Dasinger, Jr.
of the Red, Green" and "Or-
ange" teams, respectively, who
we're more concerned about mem
bers of opposing teams who had
Jumped the gun" and started
selling early. The accusations be-
came so violent that Apple Chair
man Al Johns announced that an
arbitration committee would be
set up to legally" settle such diff
ferences of opinion. 1t was quite
apparent that Rev. John Cham
bers would be the first member
to receive c-hastisement from this
committee. Several members, in
Guiding Chairman Johns, were
fined for minor infractions to
bring in the first cold cash" for
this years youth benefit fund.
While the Kiwanians have lots
of fun during the apple sales
campaign each year their real
purpose and ambition is to raise
the necessary funds for their
benefit program which
does so much for the youth of
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota. You can help this
worthy program by buying a box
of "Kiwanis Apples"
President Rex Smelser presided
over the noon luncheon meeting
and Hurry Carey introduced the
guests, including Gary Bracken,
Student Kiwanian for October.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Sen. Mansfield
In Sidney Today

The Democratic Women's club
met in the Moose hall Monday
afternoon, October / with Mrs.
John Lexcen presiding. Speakers
were John Lexcen, Democratic
candidate for county attorney,
and Doug Johnson, Democratic
candidate for state representa-
tive. Tom Hackley read a tele-
gram received from Mike Mans
field in which he said that he
and his wife would be in Sidney
Thursday, October 4.
Plans were made for a covered
dish luncheon to be served by
the club at noon at the Moose
hall on the occasion of the Mans
fields visit today to which
all interested persons are invited
Come and bring a covered dish
and hear Senator Mansfield speak.
The next regular meeting of the
Democratic Women's club will be
Monday, October is at 8 .. m. at
the Moose hall with Mesdames
Melvin Bakken, Gunner Hanson,
and Mable Ernster as hostesses.
An invitation is extended to all to
come and get acquainted with
your county candidates.
Remember this date, Oct. 20.
Mary Condor, Supt. of Public
will be in Sidney.
More information later.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Requiem Mass for
Charles Kelly at
Phiomena's

Requiem Mass for Charles M,
Kelly, 48, was held Tuesday
morning at 1000 at ST. Philo-
mena's church in Sidney with the
Ri. Rev. Monsignor c. j. Curtin
officiating. Interment was in the
family lot in the Sidney Catholic
Cemetery. The Rosary was recited
Monday evening at 700 at the
Fulkerson Funeral Home Chapel,
Charles M. Kelly was born in
Sidney, Montana, September %,
1908, the o of MIR. and Mrs.
Patrick M. Kelley. He received
his education in the Sidney
schools and has lived here all
his life. MIR. Kelly was fatally
wounded at his farm home south
of Sidney Saturday morning.
September 20, 1856
He is survived by his wife
Rose, two children, Mrs. Emmett
Taylor, and Sheldon, his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick M. Kelly,
two sisters, Mrs. Ejnar Rasmus-
sen and Mrs. Pat MacGrady, all
of Sidney; and a brother, James
M. Kelly of Gaylord, Michigan.
Also surviving are numerous
nieces and nephews. Active pail
bearers were John O'Brien, Lloyd
Sather, Rudolph Dore, William
j. Hardy, Charles Adamson and
Donald Dave. Honorary PAIL
bearers we're: Julian Verhasselt,
j. B. Dave Jr., Howard Harmon,
William Kukas, Charles Clark,
Lloyd Wick, Clarence Sather and
Henry Sather.
Fulkerson Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Sen. Knowland,
Ezra Benson to
Speak for Flare

Congressman Orvin B. Flare
announced from his Billings of
flee today ,that Senator William
F. Knowland and Secretary OF
Agriculture Ezra T. Benson would
speak in Montana this month in
behalf of the Congressman's cam
paign for reelection as Represen-
tative in Congress from Montana's
Second Congressional District -
and the entire Republican ticket.
Representative Flare said that
Senator Knowland, the Republic
can leader in the United States
Senate, would speak in Billings
Monday, October Is. The plans
for his appearance will be ar
ranged for by the Republican
State Central Committee, the yell
lowstone County Republican Cen
trail Committee and the Flare
For Congress Club.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
T. Benson will appear with Con-
gresham Flare and speak in
Glasgow Thursday, October Is,
where his meeting will be han
died by the State and Valley Coun-
ty Republican Central Committees
and the Flare For Congress Club.
Representative Flare said that
he was very pleased to have
these two outstanding national
leaders appear in Montana to
help present the important issues
in this campaign to the people of
this state.
Congressman 'Orvin B. Flare
will be in Sidney Saturday, Oct.
6 to meet Richland county con-
stituents at the Gem City Motor
Co. sales room.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
MIKE Mace
HONORED ON
r e

A large group OF rlends anc
neighbors gathered together Sat-
urday evening to honor Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. (Mike) MacGrady OF
their Both wedding anniversary
The centerpiece for the table
was a beautiful five-tiered we'd
ding cake baked by Mrs. Bill
Dore and Mrs. Harold Thogerson,
nieces of the couple, and Mrs.
E. P. (Pat) MacGrady, sister-in-
law. Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr.,
arranged a mock wedding as part
of the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart gave an
appropriate reading. After Mr..
and Mrs. MacGrady cut the first
piece of cake, lunch was served.
A basket of cards with gifts of
was presented to the hon.
ored couple with everyone wish
ing them many more happy an
niverSaries.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Eagles Dump
.Scotties; Meet
Lewistown Friday

The league leading Sidney Ea-
giles return to their home terri
tory this week end to engage
cellar dwelling Lewistown-
Sidney strengthened its hold on
first place with a 20-6 win over
Glasgow last week. Lewistown
lost their second conference game
to Great Falls Central last Friday.
Previously Billings Central de-
feated the Golden Eagles" be-
sides Miles City in non-confer-
ence play.
The central Montana school
operates principally out of a
single wing formation and quite
frequently they will shift into
a spread in an attempt to con-
fuse the opposition.
Sidney will give a decided
weight advantage as Lewistown
will average over ITO pounds per
man. Their seven man line goes
over 1870.
Their biggest threat in the
backfield are tailback Lowell Will
kins and fullback Doug Longfel-
low. Wilkins is a transfer stu
dent from Havre.
Sidney should be at full
strength Friday as they go out
after their fourth Glass A win.
The Eagles hold undisputed pos
session of the top spot having
played more games than other
undefeated squads. Other teams
without a loss are Glendive,
Laurel, Billings Central and
Continued on page 8
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Senior Class Play
'Blithe Spirit"
October IL

The Sidney high school will
be the scene of the senior class
play, October 18th. "Blithe Spir-
it,, by Noel Coward has been
a smash hit on Broadway for
the past several years. A favor
lite with everyone who has seen
it, "Blithe Spirit" has become
one of the stages immortal plays.
Noel towards choice of dialogue
has made the play very adaptable
to the high school stage.
The production depicts the in
genious plot of how Charles Con-
dimine invites into his home an
eccentric, breezy lady medium
in order to learn the language
of the occult as material for q
new book he is writing. Little
does poor Charles and his lovely
wife Ruth, his second wife that
is, dream that the seance staged
by the medium will bring back
the ghost or shade of his first
wife, Elvira, from the other side.
The first wife Elvira, torrents
Charles and Ruth and the comedy
of the play runs wild. A mixed
up doctor and his flippant wife
add to the plot and they, in
their way, attempt to help the
Condimines out of their pre-
dicament. The key to the spirit
world comes in the form of a
maid whose inability to do as Gi-
rected cause IN upset of the
household.
Irene Jones as Ruth, David
as Charles, and Margaret
.trom as Elvira create the tri-
angle of confusion, and Janet
Buchholz as Madame Arcatic,
Pepper Dotson and Harold Lynde
DR.. and Mrs. Bradman, and
Sharon Servo as the maid make
up the cast under the direction of
Robert L. Stayton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

ing Arrow Ranch that the boy:
attending this camp received {
better scouting experience thar
had ever been possible at previ-
Gus camps conducted by the coun-
Gil. Approximately 500 boys reg
istered at camp in 1856 and II
is hoped that within three years
this number can be increased to
1000. Flaming Arrow has suf-
ficient capacity to handle all boys
in the council on a troop camp
ing basis.
Otto Habedank stated that
while he is acting as chairman
in coordinating the Capital Fund
Drive, actually there is no single
chairman. He expressed particu-
lar appreciation to a committee of
E. E. Edmondson, DR.. j. S. Penne-
packer and Glayde Yoder, who
gave their assistance in planning
the kickoff dinner meeting. He
stated that with the example set
by the men who were able to
attend this dinner, those unable
to attend should have no prob
lem in putting Richland County
over the top in its cooperation
with the Scout program. The
names of all persons or firms who
submit contributions or sign.
pledge cards prior to October 10,
and whose names are not here
listed, will be published in next
weeks paper. Those who were
able to sign pledge cards or make
cash contributions at the close
of the dinner were Nels Bach,
DR.. j. S. Beagle, DR.. Gordon
Beagle, Dean Beck, c. H. Berner,
Carl l.. Brattin, DR.. Harley Carl
son, Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary,
Wayne K. Cumming, Paul H.
Cresap, Elks Lodge, Gilman A.
Foss, Otto T. Habedank, Henius
Hansen, DR.. R. D. Harper, DR..
R. A. Hyde, Carl B. johnson, H.
H. Kincaid, L. j. Lee, K. Nc
Donald, j. c. Penney Co., DR.. l..
Peterson, Donald G Nutter, DIR.
S. Pennepacker, Safeway Store,
Dick Tippett, Rex Smelser, Dud-
ley c. Stone, Turner Drug Co.,
Ed Thogersen, HUI N. Williamson,
Yellowstone Machinery Co., G..
Yoder, Valley Hardware Co.,
Coast to Coast Store.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Census Being
Taken in School
District No. 5

Mrs. R. H. Mutt Jr., has been
appointed to call on all homes
in School District No. 5 to get
information regarding the annual
school census. This enumeration
is being made between Septem-
Der Is and October Is, and COM
piled by November 1st. This CEN
sus includes all children UP to
their twenty-first birthday. II
the event Mrs. Mutt has not been
able to contact you, please cali
l67.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
MANY FRIENDS HONOR
REV. AND MRS. JENSEN
AT FAREWELL r

The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Jen-
sen were honored at a farewell
dinner party given in the Pella
Lutheran church dining room
Sunday evening, Sept. 80, when
well over two hundred and fifty
church members and friends
gathered there for a 6 o'clock
dinner and social hour. The din
ner was preceded by a short
devotional service conducted by
S. l.. Dahl.
Following the dinner Sharon
Anderson played a flute solo, "a
Mighty Fortress is Our God"
which was a special arrangement
by Orlan Strom. Sharon was &C.
companied at the piano by her
father, Milton Anderson.
In behalf of their many friends
Mr.. Anderson presented the hon
ored guests with a purse of sill
yer. Both Reverend and Mrs.
Jensen responded, including in
their expressions of appreciation
an invitation to friends to visit
them in their new home should
they ever be in that area.
The evening was concluded
with all singing God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." fol-
lowed by The Lords Prayer e
cited in unison. Syl Brattin lead
in the singing. Violet Petersen and
Betty Little had charge of the
guest book.
Rev. and Mrs. Jensen will leave
Sunday for Clifton, ILL.,, where
Rev. Jensen will take over his
new duties as pastor of the Zion
church. They take with
them the best wishes of their
many friends in this community,
where they have made their home
for eleven years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Flare for
Club

About 80 local Democrats, Re-
publicans and Independents pledg-
ed their support to Orvin B.
Flare. The group feels that Con-
gresham Flare will continue to
do an outstanding job in repre-
senting Eastern Montana in the
United States Congress. The
group is headed by Herb Fisser,
who urges all persons interested
in joining the group to call him
or Larry Jambor. The Flare for
Congress club hopes to be able
to provide Congressman Flare
with an overwhelming vote of
confidence in the forthcoming
election.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

William BuchhOlZ, manager OF
the Hotel Lalonde, Sidney, was
elected president of the Montana
Hotel Association at the annual
convention held in Great Falls,
Montana on September % and
90. Convention headquarters was
the Hotel Rainbow.
Buchholz succeeds Loren Hays,
Park Hotel, Livingston, Mont,
who has headed the organization
for the past year. Other officers
are A. A. Malcolm, Deer Lodge,
LIST vice-president, Joseph Sneed,
Missoula, End vice-president, and
Roland Egan, Shelby, Secretary
treasurer.
The convention was very well
attended and the business sessions
were most instructive. Interesting
and Informative talks were given
by William Shields, head of the
food and beverage department of
Western Hotel; Joseph Bradley of
the Hotel School of Administra-
ton, Washington State College,
Pullman, Washington and John r.
Hallowell, director of advertising
of the Montana Highway Com
mission.
Les Carter, president, American
Hotel Association, addressed the
convention at the annual banquet
Saturday night.
Buchholz was named along
with Herb Jensen, manager, Ho-
tel Florence, Mssoula, as a dele
gate to the HA &Couyention
which will be held in New Or
leans, October IL, 10, IS and 20.
Sidney was selected as the 1857
convention city. Dates for the
convention will be announced at
a later date to be set by the
Board of Directors.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Sidney Quota
$1,000 for
Boy Scout Fund

At a dinner meeting in the
Lalonde Hotel Tuesday, October
End, attended by forty local
residents, S2,565.00 was contrib
uted either by signed pledges or
cash contributions to be used for
the development of Flaming Ar
row Ranch purchased by the yell
lowstone Valley Council of the
Boy Scouts of America. The camp
will serve all nineteen counties
belonging to the Yellowstone
Valley Council. This ranch is
located in Bridger Canyon near
Bozeman, Montana and was used
for the first time during the 1856
campaign season. $3.50, 10000 is
being solicited to pay for the
ranch and to add extensive i'm
provements. The residents of yell
lowstone county are attempting
to raise 500, 000.0O with the
counties west of Yellowstone
county to raise SIS, 10000 and the
counties east of Yellowstone coun-
ty raising $25, 100000. Richland
county's goal is 100000.
Otto T. Habedank, Chairman
of the Capital Funds Drive for
Flaming Arrow Ranch, stated
that other individuals and firms
who have indicated they would
contribute but who were unable
to either attend the dinner or
sign pledges to date, would raise
Richland county's total by an ad-
ditional 100000 before October
10.
In addition to the Capital Funds
contribution, $4,000 was pledged
in an advance drive to be applied
toward Richland county's proper
ton of the annual budget CAM
paign of the Yellowstone Valley
Council. The operating budget for
Yellowstone Valley Council for
1856 exceeds slightly the sum of
$44, 100000, 100000 of which has
been guaranteed by the Commu-
nifty Chest of Billings. The re-
naming $24, 100000 is being sought
through these campaigns in the
other eighteen counties of the
council and it is hoped that Rich
land county can raise a minimum
of 100000 to be applied toward
this budget. The annual budget
campaign is headed by Harold
Mercer and Is separate and apart
from the contributions toward the
Capital Funds Drive.
Held Ndo--~~ o-L N+4- u1L-
dank stated that it is the desire
of the two committees that no
person seeking to contribute to
these worthwhile projects be
overlooked and anyone interested
n the Boy Scouts campaign who
S inadvertently missed, is re-
luested to mail their contribu-
ion to either Harold Mercer,
Chairman of the general funds
irive, or Otto T. Habedank, Chair
nan of the capital funds drive.
At the dinner Tuesday night,
hose attending were given a re-
bort on the Boy Scout program
IS it is handled in the Yellowstone
Council by Charles Healy,
field Scout Executive from Glen
live. There were also shown
ONE slides depicting the various
of Flaming Arrow Ranch.
over 1919 of the boys at Flam-
ng Arrow Ranch in 1856 came
rom Richland county which in
Iicates that while transportation
distances present a difficulty, they
not insurmountable. 1t is the
pinion of all those who have
cen personally connected with
he 1856 camping season at Flam-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Mrs. Cloyd Gives


Mrs. Nell Cloyd gave a dem
onstration September 26th on the
care of the face, makeup, ano
general beauty tips for the girls
in the home economics / classes,
at which time she made up two
girls. She stressed proper diet,
rest and cleanliness as "musts''
to give the well-groomed APP
pearance.
Mrs. Grissom and the girls
thank Mrs. Cloyd for this demon
stration.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
PTA TO OPEN MEETINGS
IN II. S. AUDITORIUM OCT.

The first meeting of the Sid
ney public school PTA will be
held Tuesday evening, Oct. 16 al
8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. The meeting will be-
gin at 800 sharp and all par
ents should be in attendance.
An outstanding program deal
ing with reading methods used
in the Sidney Public School, will
be presented. There will also be
special music, and new teachers
will be introduced.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
NOTICE OF ~POSTPONEMENT
OF BRIDGE MARATHON

The bridge marathon sponsor
ed by st. Lawrence Episcopal
Guild has been postponed until
a later date due to conflicting
activities. Watch for further an
nouncement.