davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09


All club members participated
in the various countrywide AZ
contests which have taken place
within the past few weeks, &C
cording to Dean Davidson, Rich
land county agent.
Livestock judging, home eco
nomics and agriculture demon
STATIONS, dress revue, home eco
Monies judging, crops, vegetable
and poultry judging, and the
range project contest were held
three different days this year
in order to allow adequate time
for each contest. All of these
events are a regular part of the
Richland county fair and are
judged according to the Danish
system of judging.
The Livestock Judging event
was held July %, on various
farms in the Newton, Midway
and Savage communities. Final
tabulation for this event show
ed that Bill Goss of the Can Do
club had the highest total score
for judging all classes of live
stock, with Gordon Myron, also
of the Can Do club second. Dom
aid Franz of the Bronson Farm
hands was third, Gary King OF
the Western Funmakers, Bob
Franz of the Bronson Farmhands,
and Bob Miller of the Bronson
Up-N-Do-It club all tied for
fourth, and Kent Norby of the
Sioux Pass Go Getters placed
fifth. All members placing in
the blue ribbon class for the
various livestock projects In
which they are enrolled r as
follows:
BEEF
Don Franz, Bill Goss, Aaron and
Roger King, Western Funmakers;
Gary King, Ronald Wick, Sioux
Pass Go Getters; Ted Goss, Can
Do; Gordon Myron; Jim Will
loughby, Western Funmakers;
Max Klasna, Mighty Mixers; Bob
Etzel, Western Funmakers; Jea-
nette Scheetz, Timberline Work.
ers; Wayne Swigart, Timberline
Workers; Kent Norby, Sioux
Pass Go Getters; Mervin Darnall,
Midway Aggies; Andy Vallejo,
Midway Aggies; Dick Hamburg,
Midway Aggies; Esther Vallejo,
Midway Aggies; Russell johnson,
Bronson Farmhands; Arnie Ham
sen, Can Do; and Roger john
son, Bronson Farmhands.
SWINE
Ernest Klasna, Mighty Mixers;
Max Klasna and Ed Carda,
Mighty Mixers.
SHEEP
Ronald Amestoy, Elmdale Live
Wires; Bob Franz; and Clyde
Jensen, Girard Wildcats.
DAIRY
Jim Willoughby, Alice Will
loughby, Western Funmakers;
Bob Miller and Clayde Jensen.
Those who placed in the blue
ribbon group for Home Eco
Monies and Agriculture Demon
STATIONS held July 81 at the
REA building are as follows:
Patty Rambur, Handy Hardy;
Barbara Chapman, Happy SUI
cheers; Wayne Swigart, Irene Sor-
ensen, Bronson Up-N-Do-It; Bet
ty Scheetz, Timberline Workers;
jeanette Scheetz, Dorothy Strack,
Timberline Workers; Kay Albin,
Bronson Farmhands, Rose Swi-
CART, Timberline Workers; Verna
Hamburg, Timberline Workers;
Bill Goss and Robert Etzel.
The dress revue, home eco
Monies judging and agriculture
contests besides livestock judg-
ing were held last Saturday, Au-
gust 4 at the NYA hall. Those
placing in the blue ribbon group
for the various contests held are
as follows.
DRESS REVUE
verna Hamburg; Cheryl Sund-
helm, Sioux Pass Go Getters;
Connie Schields, Bronson Farm
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
NOTICE

All early day members of the
Sidney Ladies' Golf and Bridge
club are urged to be ont next
Wednesday, August Is for the
celebration of the 25th ami
versary of the Yellowstone
Missouri Golf association, . de-
tailed report of which will be
found elsewhere on this page
of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Guests at the DR.. I. j. Peterson
home next week will be the doc
tors niece and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Jaeger of Great
Falls. Mrs. Jaeger will be better
remembered by old Sidney friends
as Miss Margaret Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Mrs. Don Nutter, Mrs. E. E.
Edmondson, Mrs. Roy Rounce
and Mrs. Bob Jarvis played in
the women's golf tournament at
Crosby Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09


They report a splendid conven-
ton, well attended, with fine ar
rangements for the convenience
of all delegates on the part oil
the Havre convention committee
and an outstanding program OF
inspiration as well as entertain
ment.
The program as reported in
cluded numerous outstanding ad-
dresses and was attended al
Counsellor by International Trus-
tee, Simon H. Reynolds of Roch-
ester, New York, as well as an
other of the twelve Information
al Trustees who is Montana's
own, Harold Doolen of Billings.
The convention likewise was for
tunate in having in attendance
and participating in the program
the Governor of the Western In
ternational Kiwanis District of
Canada. Outstanding addresses
were given by Charles w. Bry-
ant of Olympia, Wn., discussing
our government and citizenship
responsibilities, and by DR.. Rob-
ert Dunbar, Professor of History
at Montana State College at
Bozeman, speaking on interna-
tional affairs.
One outstanding feature of this
convention was the attendance
on the part of twelve past gov
errors of Montana District, all
of whom gave short talks on
what was designated as the "Pa-
rade of Past District Governors"
the Master of Ceremonies of
which was the first governor and
oldest past governor of the Dis
trict, George E. Smell of Billings.
Kalispell was chosen as the
place for the 1857 convention of
the district.
Lieutenant Governor Henry c.
Ruegamer of Hardin was chosen
as Governor for the enusing year
beginning January LIST. The Lieu
tenant Governors for 1857 were
chosen as follows:
Division /, Henry o. Jordahl
Kalispell; Div. 2, William j.
tombstone of Fort Peck; Div. 8,
Richard A. Beulke of Livingston;
Div. 4, Bradley l.. Dooley of
Billings; Div. S, Gordon r. Han
len of Glendive. Samuel GilluIy
vas reappointed secretary-treas-
irer.
The convention was concluded
With a picnic held at the campus
# Northern State College.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
CORRECTION IN DATE FOR
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

A change has been made in the
date for the Old Settlers Picnic
which will be held Tuesday, Aug.
28-NOT Thursday, Aug. 80, as
announced in the last issue of the
Herald. Everyone is asked to take
note of this date and do all pos
sible to help publicize it as it
is a change from the annual pic
mic date of previous years. The
program committee had not been
notified of the change when the
announcement was inserted in the
last issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Delegates
Attend Annual
KiwanS Meeting

The annual convention of the
Montana District of Kiwanis In
ternational was held the three
days including Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday of this week at
Havre, Montana. The delegates
Of the Sidney club included
President Rex Smelser, Vice
President Al Johns, and Rev.
John Chambers. The delegates
at large attending the convention
from Sidney also included I'm
mediate Past Governor Harry
Mikelson and Carl L. Brattin,
who was Governor of the Dis
trict in 1892. All were accompan-
led by their wives.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Sidney ladies who played in
the Ladies' Golf tournament at
Crosby on Wednesday we're Beth
Rounce, Ann Edmondson, De-
Lisle Jarvis and Maxine Nutter.
Mrs. Rounce won the second
flight.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Richland County
Tax Valuation
Figures For Sc
By E. R. Poff. Assessor

by q. IL. FOll,
The total valuation of Rich
land county for 1856 is $27,966,-
697. The taxable valuation is
$~8,013,503 which is an increase
of $211,488 over last year.
The county lost a large amount
of value thru the removal of
two drilling rigs and the seis-
mograph equipment out of the
county. This was largely offset
by the new Butte Pipe Line
in the western part of the coun-
ty. The increase comes mostly
in new farm machinery and new
buildings in the county. We had
an increase in : the number of
cattle but a DECREASE in value.
The Sidney and Fairview val
uations are as follows:
Assessed Taxable
Sidney ...... $6,892, 286 1894 1872
Fairview .. $1,163,478 329,439
Richland county has only is
sued 76 state hail insurance pol
icies this year. This is due to
the adverse growing conditions
which existed in the early part
of the season.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

A great and important event,
a real highlight of this convention
preceding its formal opening, was
the dedication ceremony and the
unwilling of a beautiful bronze
Peace Tablet set in solid granite
at the Port of Entry, Wild Horse,
about 40 miles north of Havre,
held at 4 p. m. on Sunday, Aug.
S. This tablet SO located was the
gift of the Montana District of
Kiwanis to the United States and
Canada, and is the 26th such
marker to be so dedicated along
the unfortified border between
our two great countries. Kiwanis
being located in both the United
States and Canada, the tremen-
dous significance of the occasion
received the attendance of a large
group of people from both sides
of the border and the ceremonies
which we're most impressive were
participated in by dignitaries of
the Governments of Canada and
our State, as well as international
leaders in Kiwanis on both sides
of the border. The day was ideal
and no one lost the deep signifi-
canoe of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
"A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Pecos: ] have been rebuked for
saying: Am I not?" Several
friends. college graduates. insist
that I say: Aren't -" Which is
eorrect?-Foreign-born.
Answer: There are many who
naively cleave to Aren't II" But
when they are reminded that it
is a contraction Of are not I?
they see that the expression is
not only a malapropism. but is
dramatically indefensible as
well. Even an illiterate would
not be guilty Of: Il are going, are
not II"
Are used with the personal
pronoun I is as objectionable as
che am, she are. I isl
The ungrammatical Aren't
-" worked its way into common
use through error. At one time
ant pronounced: ahnt u was
popular as the contraction of "am
not -" In time, ant became
corrupted to "ain't";: and when
this was generally stigmatized
as a vulgarism, the unlovely
"Aren't -" came forth to
astound and confound us.
Continue to say Am I not?"
Foreign-born. and refer your
critics to any English grammar.
AS to amt" once used freely
among the educated, the con-
traction is listed as "dialectal''
or 'illiterate" by the diction-
aries. But 1t must be noted, the
use Of amt" is not always a
sign Of illiteracy. for the ex-
preston Is common in the speech
Of many persons of good educa-
ton.
It is doubtful, however, if
"aint" will ever be- regarded b,
language authorities as anything
but a vulgarism, one that has
no place in cultured usage.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Why We Soy

IMPORTANT SUBSTANCE:
Although the discovery of vita
minis in food is quite modern. the
word itself comes from Latin.
Vitamin is taken from the Latin
word vita, for life, because vita
Minis are substances in food
which preserve life by prevent
ing disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the anniversary of
the birth of the first Republican
nominee for President. a famous
explorer. Who?
2-In Brownsville, Pa, l2e
years ago yesterday. great
American was born. He was de-
feated for the Presidency by
Grover Cleveland in 1894. Who?
"a recent President. who
had been a city alderman. State
legislator, Lieutenant Governor,
Governor and Vice President,
was never defeated at the polls.
Which President?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Players like Mr.. Masters have
Q lot Of ways to send legitimate
messages to partner. OF course,
IT takes a good alert partner to
understand some of them. How
would you have read the message
IN Mr.. Masters opening lead in
this deal?
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
AJ103
OF
oAK963
@Al054
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Miss Brash)
A984 As
0Kl08632 0AJs54
oJ872 oQ1o4
A. &KJ86
SOUTH
, (Mr. Dale)
AAKQ762
%
o5
+Qs7sa
The bidding:
East a.. South West North
10 Ia AZ a.
Pass Pass So Pass
Pass So All pass
He decided to open a heart in
response to his partners overcall
in that suit. Holding four or
more of partners bid suit. the
standard, accepted lead tunless
your holding is headed by the
ace or by touching honors) is the
fourth highest card. In this case
that would be the six spot. But
Mr.. Masters opened the deuce.
Miss Brash won the first trick
with the ace of hearts and
watched Mr.. Dale drop the queen.
She was good enough to realize
that something funny was going
on. Why the deuce? Mr.. Dale's
queen of hearts looked like a sin
gleton and the bidding Of the
hand very strongly suggested
that he actually did have Just
one heart.
It was clear that Mr.. Masters
had none Of the top honors in
clubs or diamonds. Probably he
had little or nothing in the spade
suit. Obviously, then. he had
made his bids of four hearts and
i've hearts principally on distri- |
butional values.
The evidence seemed over |
whelming that he had started
with more than four hearts. II
50. his deuce lead, being ea un-
natural lead. must be a signal Of
some sort. After a little thought. |
Miss Brash figured that the lead
Of the lowest heart was asking
for the return of the lower of the
other two plain suits; in other
words, clubs. /
On this reasoning. she forgot
about a trump return. which she
had at first considered. and led
back a small club. Mr.. Masters
ruffed and returned a trump. Mr..
Dale could find no way to avoid
the loss of a straight club trick
and down he went.
fcopyrIuht, 1855, General Features Corp. } |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words In
HRITIS,

meaning, inflammation Of the
joints" Average is 81; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the gAme--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 9. Words which
SECURE four letters BY the addition OF
used g. Only one form OF word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 CULVERT
eelt, clue, cruel, cruet, cult. cure, curl,
curt, cutler, culver, curve. culet. ulcer
lure, lutte. lucre. luce, ecru, eruct rule,
true. truce, tule
Evening star., 1956-11-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
RhubQrb Grows on
Sunset Boulevard

waiian straw accents, Navajo
rugs fashioned into fireplace
seats. Pakistan carved screens
that separate the living room
from the dining area and q
wooden slave bed that has
been freed for use as a cock
tail bench.
The Early American that
George Montgomery designed
hints of a sofa bed variation.
Double size, it is made with
pegs and the headboard forms
the section that is placed
against the wall.
Another home furnishing tip
we can pass on is the use Mrs.
LeMaire has made of a nat
ural colored wood Early Ameri-
can dry sink. It's full of books.
The home of the LeMaires is
a very personal art gallery.
Their collection is priceless"
they tell you. ITS composed
entirely of their own paintings
throughout every room in the
house.
AS the mood of the room
changes so do the paintings.
In the dining room that has
two large round tables with
four chairs each (not q one
matches) they have very
bright-looking still lifes of
fruits and vegetables. The
hallway has black and white
drawings of figures, and a col
lage done with burlap and
newspaper print with a large
drawing Of a head superim-
posed on it.
Nothing Is Dull
No glance around any Of
the rooms in the diversified
rambler that comes complete
with huge Hollywood pool, and
seats around it ala Greek
amphitheater, reveals any,
thing dull.
This is indeed the home Of
Evening star., 1956-11-26

huence on her fashion outlook.
Being French automatically
makes him opinionated." she
smiled and said. But Jacques
Bergerac doesn't try to WELD
too great a fashion influence
over her. AT least not judg-
ing from this remark Some
times I buy something, that
doesn't quite please him. so I
try to wear it when we're not
together. What do you do.
Throw it away?"
did she buy any clothes in
Italy on her recent tripp
II feel disloyal," she mem
toned. "but there are good
clothes. wherever you go, and
Ibid buy a few sports things
there These were mostly
cotton shirts which she favors
with her white tennis shorts.
Evening star., 1956-11-26

an artist rejecting all the ele-
ments that LeMaire believes
inherent in not only the beauty
of costume but of living.
Famous Model
Currently, LeMaire is work
ing on the film, "Oh, Men! Oh,
Women!" The best-known
model we've seen all during
the California showings proved
to be Ginger Rogers that eve
ming. She wore one Of the cos
TUNES from the film that
hasn't been released yet. Form
fitting. it was Of bronze black
Italian silk with long sleeves.
A sable stole was shaped boa
fashion and the two ends were
held together with a fat, tai
lored bow of the same dress
fabric. With the outfit she
wore a matching silk turban,
and gauntlet gloves. This in
cidentally, is a glove treat
ment that's been repeated
again and again during the
fashion shows.
Miss Rogers was asked if her
French husband was an in
Evening star., 1956-11-26
VIII Hold
Bazaar

A Country Fair, with cer-
tain innovations, will be the
theme Of the annual bazaar to
be held by the women OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase on Friday from
10 am. to 10 pm. in the parish
hall, Bradley lane and Wis
consin avenue.
Among the unusual features
will be a three-stall combina-
ton arranged as a farm
kitchen. where housewives of
the parish will offer baked
goods, a pantry shelf of home-
made preserves and canned
goods, utility aprons, hand
made and decorated pantry
ware and Heavenly Cooking. !"
Evening star., 1956-11-26
BY ELEM

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-
Where else but out here could
you find rhubarb growing on
Sunset boulevard. discover
Ginger Rogers secret for a
21-inch waistline and learn
that George Montgomery, Di-
nah Shores husband, makes
much sought after Early
American furniture reproduc-
tions?
All this came our way dur
ing a visit we paid to the
Charles LeMaires. He's the
OScar-winning executive de-
signer and co-ordinator for
goth Century-Fox' vast ward
robe empire. His last one was
for Jennifer Jones costumes
in Love Is a Many Splendored
Thing"
The rhubarb is grown by Le-
Marie himself who feeds fruits,
vegetables and herbs from his
garden that grows right onto
Sunset boulevard, to his
friends throughout the year.
That Waistline
Ginger Rogers tiny waist
line is the daily result OF ten
mis- playing. dancing and the
eating of "steak and protein
stuff" she told us. We OBJ
erved that the cocktail nib
bling also is confined to car
rots and uncooked cauliflower
minus any rich cocktail sauce.
sometimes I work." added
Ginger, and this keeps her
weight down, too.
The house the LeMaires live
In is a gathering place for
many style periods and infiu-
ences and houses their many
interests with great interior
decorating fair. It includes
Early American furniture,
Chinese, modern. native Ha-
Evening star., 1956-11-26

viii be repeated Thursday aft
ernoon in the Lisner Audito-
rum and that evening in the
Ritchie Coliseum Of the Mary
land University.
The first party viii be given
tomorrow evening when Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory B. Smith
viii be hosts in their George
town home at 3033 P street.
The second party will be after
the Prince Georges concert
in the Ritchie Coliseum when
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Orem.
jr.. will entertain in their
home in University Park.
Evening star., 1956-11-26

the cookbook compiled BY the
women and on sale again this
year.
A snack bar will offer quick
refreshments or supper-on-a-
tray. Other features will be
the What Not Shelf. the book
stall. the Christmas Shop, the
Jewel Box, the toymakers and
the religious stall.
Mrs. william B. Sears is
chairman of the event, assisted
by Mrs. John Minneman, CO.
chairman; Mrs. H. w. Libbey,
Mrs. Charles Wheatley. Mrs.
Louis w. Cassella and Mrs.
Russell D. johnson.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Parties Plunned
After Concerts

The Rev. Russells Woollen
of Catholic University viii
share honors with Seymour
Lipkin, pianist. at two parties
this week. Father Woollen,s
composition, "Taccata for Orr
chestra" will be played by the
National Symphony Orchestra
at its concerts tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings in Con-
stitution Hall. Mr.. Lipkin will
be the soloist. The program
Evening star., 1956-11-26

Only when bro tailored your indvduoI measurements
you soy fits you you alone Tho Why Love than
bro it's truly peronoized beou treatment TO mold your
bustne oenter rounder thot fron<y feminine
A. Princess nyon son 1850 B. Bondeou in jacquard
$50 C. Posturs-Iensth bondeou 75o Love Bros 5d Floor
Washington Store only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Center Parties Gain
In Italian Voting;
Red Threat Remains
By Father James I. Tueek
tRadio, N.c.W.c. News Servieel

ROME : Municipal and provincial elections in Italy
have resulted in comfortable but not wholly satisfactory
victory for the Christian Democrats and other center parties
Despite small losses the communstsocalst combina.
ton remains threat to the center parties of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Indians Boo
Advocate of
Birth Control

| MADRAS, India-NC) - EN-
ployees of the Madras state gov
ernment hooted a suggestion by
an official spokesman thai they
should limit" the size of their
families instead of pleading for
higher wages.
When r. A. Gopalaswami, Sec
retary of Education, made a ref.
erence to ''improvident matern-
ity," he aroused storm of indig-
nation from the delegates, who
heckled and booed him.
The noisy demonstration forced
him to end his address here at a
statewide conference of govern
ment employees.
Gopalaswami proposed that the
civil servants adopt family plan
ming and try to provide adequate
ly for their present children. The
suggestion was presented in re-
sponse to demands from the gov
ernment workers for special al
lowances to those having more
than three children.
Gopalaswami claimed that the
rapid growth of the population is
the main cause for the troubles
of the government and the people
of India. He said that he was not
speaking officially for the Mad
ras government, which is spon-
soring birth control program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Religious
.CenOcide
In Russia

MILWAUKEE, is unwise TO
permit "uncontested dissemina'
ton" or phoney statements on
freedom of religious worship and
conscience in Russia, a speaker
said at a one-day seminar here on
the plight OF the Church behind
the Iron Curtain.
Although the speaker, DIR. Lev
e. Dobriansky, professor of So.
Wet Economics at Georgetown
University, did not directly al.
lude to their visit, five Russian
Baptist leaders are now visiting
this country.
In New York, the groups lead
er, DR.. Jakow Zhidkov, said that
In the Soviet Union I'VE have full
freedom of religion and we are
using it. He said Baptist churches
are taking in thousands of new
members each year.
But his remarks clashed with
the reports presented at the con-
ference here. The gathering was
sponsored by Marquette Univer-
sity as part of the Jesuit univer-
sity's observance of its 18th year.
DR.. Dobriansky, who spoke on
the religious genocide" perpe-
trated on the Church in the
Ukraine, which Is now a part of
the Soviet Union, said that state
ments on religious freedom from
Russians would be ''policed mis-
representations"
He insisted cit Is surely not
conducive to our national secur-
ity to let such statements be made
without questioning them.
The professor from the Wash
ington, DC, Jesuit university
said that in the Ukraine "the hier-
archy, including ten bishops, was
arrested or killed, 5000 priests
serving six million believers were
jailed. executed or deported for
forced labor and 4,400 churches
we're desecrated."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Permit to Build
Churches Denied

BERLIN - Radio, NC) - East
Germany's Red rulers have refus-
ed to grant building permits for
two new Catholic churches, one
in nearby Ludwigsfelde and one
in Baruth.
In the case of the Ludwigsfelde
church, the Reds turned down
the permit on the pretext that
the proposed site is in a district
where a model socialist" street
is planned. "A church." it was
said in the ruling, would not
fit into such surroundings"
The rulings we're in line with
q recent statement by East Ger
man Education Minister Fritz
Lange that "in the field of ideolo-
gies there can be no co-existence
but only the struggle with un-
scientific, undemocratic, unhu-
manistic doctrines" Mr.. Lange,
known as a fanatical foe of the
Church and a proponent of strict
ly secularistic education, laid
down his program in an address
to a teachers convention in Leip-
zig.