davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Ford Foundation
Grants $4,000
To Natl 4H !

BoZeman - One of the high
lights of the National Al club
camp held in Washington, d. c.,
June 1920, was the announce
ment of the Ford Foundation
grant of $780, 600 to the National
All Club Center, according to
Paul j. Moore, state All club
leader at Montana State College.
Moore accompanied Montana's
four delegates to the camp. They
were Joe Pepper of Wilsall, Don
Freshour of st. Ignatius, Billie
Jean Apologize of Deer Lodge,
and Dee Won Miller of Big Tim
Der.
The All Center property, the
former Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege near Washington, d. c., is
owned by the National All Club
Foundation, Moore explained.
Currently it is occupied by the
Johns Hopkins University Opera
tons Research Office, which is
carrying out a high priority pro-
ject for the army. Their lease ex-
pires July /, 1857, and the All
Foundation expects to occupy the
Center on that date with removal
ton of the Center to begin in the
fall of 1857.
When the Center is completed
one of its uses will be for the Ma
tional All Club Camp which this
year, as in the past several years,
used the Raleigh Hotel for hous-
ing the delegates. Other uses for
the Center include workshops and
training conferences in connection
with citizenship and human rela-
tons training programs, adult and
junior leader training conferences
and as headquarters for incom-
ing and outgoing International
Farm Youth Exchange partici-
pants.
The grant from he Ford Foun-
dalton, Moore said, is on a par
tial matching basis. In order to
obtain the $4,000 the All Club
Foundation must raise $245, 900
and most of this will come from
contributions of All members to
the Share and Care program for
the Center.
Montana All clubs, he said,
have contributed SLOT to the All
Center.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

The Timberline Workers al
club entertained the Western Fun
Makers All club with a picnic
dinner June oath at Swigart's
grove.
Three classes of cattle were
judged, Hereford heifers, bulls
and fat steers.
A regular meeting was held
in the grove. We made plans for
a All float for the 4th of July.
Verna Hamburg, jeanette and
Betty Scheetz we're to decorate
the float. We have also planned
on making a window display.
Rose Swigart, Karen Hamburg
and Dorothy Strack are on this
committee.
The next meeting will be July
18th at the Dale Dean home.
Demonstrations will be given by
Verna and Karen Hamburg and
Linda Dean.
Darlene Dean, reporter.
All CLUB
The June meeting of the Cam
Do All club was called to order
by Bill Goss, president, at 8:35
on June 20 at Crane school with
Leader Kenneth Goss, seven
members and four visitors pres
ent. The members sang some
songs and said the flag pledges.
Roll call was answered by
what you have done toward your
projects SO far this year.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
Bill Goss reported on the All
council meeting re attended in
Sidney June 81 to plan for the
county All picnic to be held
July 8 at the Natural Corral.
A motion was made and Sec
onded that the business meeting
be adjourned.
A delicious lunch was served
by Harvey Larson after the meet
Ted Goss, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Helena - Fewer pigs are being
produced in Montana this year
than in 1855, the Montana Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service
said Monday.
Spring borrowings were down
20 per cent, the report said and
indications point to a reduction
of % percent in the number of
sows to farrow this fall.
The service estimates the total
pig crop at 1856, 600 head compar-
ed with 1885, 600 pigs in 1855 and
the 1945-54 average Of 267, 200.
The number Of sows narrowed
this spring was estimated at
$1,000 head. This is 1000 less
than a year ago and 5000 fewer
than the average. Litters averaged
z pigs per sow, slightly more than
in 1855 and about 8 per cent
larger than the average
Farmers saved 1900 pigs, a.
900 head less than a year ago and
48 5000 head below the average.
The states hog producers say
they intend to farrow 10000 sows
this fall. If realized, and with
average sized ntters, the number
of pigs saved this fall will be
$1,000 head Last falls pig crop
amounted to $1,000 head and the
average fall crop is 100000 head.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Sidney Merchants
Extend Winning
To Eight Games

Sidney extended their winning
streak to eight straight games
Sunday by defeating Culbertson
20.
The biggest and most important
item of the day was that the In
dependents uncovered a new
pitcher in Clyde Cruz. He is an
18-year-old southpaw who al
lowed the Culbertson team only
8 hits in his first start for the
Sidney outfit. He struck out five
and walked not a man in his
first start since leaving his home
state of Texas.
He had a lot Of help from the
big bats of the local team. They
got eight hits with two each
from Witt and Miller. Sidney
scored once in the first when
Rood got on on an error, stole
second and was singled home by
Witt. They scored again in the
sixth when Harper singled, stole
second and scored on a single by
Blodgett.
The Sidney club Is now tied
for first with a seven won and
one loss percentage.
Sidney meets Culbertson or
the Moose Memorial Field SUM-
day at $50 p. m. The Sidney
bats haven't stopped hitting for
eight games now SO show the team
a good turnout.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson
have had for their recent house
guests, MI. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Anderson of
Modesto, California. While they
were here Mr. Anderson and
Jerry took them on a three days
trip to Lake Carlyle and other
Canadian points. MIR. Anderson's
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. A.
T. Anderson of Greeley, Colo,
were also houseguests at the An
derson home last week. The
brothers missed each other here
but met at Tioga, where A. T..
Anderson's son is in a bank. The
Milton Andersons accompanied
them to Tioga, where they en-
joyed an overnight visit.
Mrs. James Jensen and chill
dren, Hickey and Craig of Min
neapolis are visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Jensen's father,
Nels Bach and her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Sherlock and family. The
Sherlocks visited at the Jensen
home in Minneapolis recently
while MIR. Bach was in attend
ance at a church meeting in
Iowa and Mrs. Jensen and her
children accompanied them on
their return to Sidney. They will
leave for home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Johnson of
Rockford, ILL.,, were overnight
guests at the Otto Williams home
last Thursday. MIR. johnson and
Mrs. Williams attended school to-
gether at Crystal, N. D. and this
was their first meeting in 80
years. The Johnsons were on a
vacation trip to Yellowstone Park
and other western points.
Carl Neckels and three sons re-
turned Wednesday from Butte,
where they visited at the home
of their daughter and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Bob Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bentsen
and three children are leaving
this week end to return to their
home at Ell Cajon, Calf, after
spending three weeks here visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson.
They also visited at the Lyle
Larson home and at the home of
Charles Bentsen, brother of Mr..
Bentsen, at McCabe, Montana, and
with other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anna X. ~Johnsgaard re-
turned Saturday from Chicago,
where she spent two months Wis
iting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar II.
(Edna) Thompson and daughter,
Sandra. Chicago and that section
of Illinois experienced a six
weeks siege of 1ocusts while she
was there and it was terrible,
Mrs. Johnsgaard said. They crept
up on the trees and cut off the
limbs. They return every II years
which will give Chicago that long
a breathing spell before another
attack by the pests-while the
natives hope the traditional re-
turn does not hold good. Helen
Helten, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Helten and a niece of the
Thompsons, arrived from Sidney
before Mrs. Johnsgaard left for
home for a months visit with
them. Mrs. Johnsgaard said it
was hot in Chicago most of the
time with the thermometers reg
istering around 100 above and
one day los.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

The WCTU picnic was held at
the home of Mrs. Jenny Woodfill
as it was too wet and cold to
have it in the park. Mrs. Mielke
president, opened the meeting
with the devotions and Mrs. Mutt
led in prayer. Since it was to be
a picnic no program was pre-
pared.
The business meeting followed.
After roll call the secretary read
some letters which we're discuss
ed and we were then dismissed
with The Auronic Benediction.
There were 16 ladies present.
Following the meeting a deli
cious covered dish luncheon was
served and enjoyed by all.
The next meeting viii be held
August 3rd at the home of Mrs.
H. Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
HAPPY sTITCHERs

The Happy Shtchers' All club
met at the home of Helene and
Beverly Andersen June 81 for
a regular meeting. In attendance
were two leaders, seven members
and six visitors.
We opened the meeting with
Deanne Atchison and Kathy Pc
terson leading in singing "The
Star Spangled Banner" We gave
the pledges to our American and
All flags. Roll call was answer
ed by an interesting fact about
our American flag.
For unfinished business the
group decided all who could and
wanted to would go to Fairview
next Monday at 4 to see the Blue
Rock Bottling Works. Mrs. An
dersen telephoned the Blue Rock
Company and MI. johnson said
they would be expecting us. We
decided each girl should take a
sack lunch.
For the health program Marcie
planned a safety precaution in
the home. We judged thread and
samples of seams we're studied
and placed for proper s in
garments. We also judged mix
ing spoons. Note books were
checked for correct order of
pages. Some of the girls brought
their project material and we
looked them over. For closing
sang the peace" song. Bar
bara Chapman and Mrs. Cros-
grove won the attendance prizes.
Barbara mad charge of the out
door recreation.
On June % five girls and one
leader got together for a work
meeting which was held at the
Andersen home.
Helene Andersen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The June meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
held Tuesday, June IL, 1855 at
the Jack Berry home at 200.
There were 13 members, two
leaders and one visitor present.
The meeting was called to order
by President Wayne Berry. The
pledges were given. Roll call was
responded to by naming and
bringing a wild flower or grass.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
without correction. Conservation
camp was discussed. The his
torian, Sharon Henderson, was
paid for her scrapbook.
The president appointed Elaine
Henderson, Billie Henderson,
Sharon and Barbara Henderson
and Dwight Linde to meet with
him at Henry Levno's June 10
at 7:45 to plan a club dance. 1t
is an invitational dance to be
held June 80 at 800.
Barbara paid her birthday
money. 1t was decided to have
our meetings the 1st Thursday of
the month until school starts at
200.
Wayne gave a demonstration
on grass fires. Chester gave one
on the use of a back pump. After
several games lunch was served
by Mrs. Berry. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Chester Hillman Thursday, July
IL at 200.
Croio porrxy ~aoor+or
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
PVT. GARY NAY
ASSIGNED TO +
DIVISION

Army Home Town News Gen.
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, June 1T
25th Div, Hawaii - Army Pvt.
Gary C. Nay, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Nay, Culbertson, Mon
tana, recently arrived in Hawaii
and is now assigned to the 25th
Infantry Division.
Nay, a member of Company /
in the divisions 9th Regiment,
arrived from an assign
ment at Fort Hood, Tex. He en-
tered the Army last December.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
AN APPRECIATION

Many heartfelt thanks, for
prayers, gifts, letters, cards, and
sympathy which helped Tighten
Victor's burden of illness and
comforted the family at his pass
ing. Thank you, also to the doc
tors and nurses kindly visits.
1.-THE Lord bless thee and keep
thee"
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Brose
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
MIDWAY AGGIES

The Midway Aggies All club
meeting was called to order by
President Mervin Darnall at $3.50
June 10, at the Lawrence Brown
home.
The meeting was lead by the
pledges. We decided to have a
softball game July / with the
Can-Do All club.
To raise money we decided to
have a boxing match sometime
this summer.
The meeting was adjourned
by Larry Nelson at approximate
ly $3.50. A very delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Lawrence
Brown.
Betty Herman, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
BUSY BEE All

The July meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
called to order by Wayne Berry,
president, at 200 on July 10,
1856 at Chester Hillman's, with
two leaders and is members
present. Roll call was answered
by naming a favorite sport. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Donnie Hillman moved we have
a basket social. No date has yet
been set. Barbara Henderson
moved we have a float in the
Fairview parade. The motion was
seconded and carried.
Craig Berry made a motion to
have a trailer for the float. Iona
Levno is going to plan the float.
Claudia Linde and Arlene Hen
derson gave a demonstration on
fringing material.
Barbara Henderson moved the
meeting be adjourned, seconded
and carried. We had help on our
projects from our leaders. After
recreation a luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Sheriff. Hender-
son on August 8, 1855 at 200.
Craig Berry, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Mrs. Bob Vischer, Carter, secre-
tary, MCHSR.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
State HIS Rodeo
A Wolf Point
July 18th, 18th

The Montana State Champion
ship High School Rodeo will be
held in Wolf Point July 1929
Winners at this show will con-
test against the winners of &c
other state rodeos at the national
championship high school rodeo
at Reno, Nevada in August.
The first Montana high school
rodeo was produced at Augusta
in 1851. In 1852 Montana was
host to the fourth annual national
high school rodeo and will be
host again to the Eleventh An
nual National High School Ro-
dec in 1859.
Officers of the Montana High
School Rodeo association are:
President, Jack Jessop, ST., Cut
Bank; vice-president, Don Brown,
Wolf Creek; Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Robert Vischer, Carter. Di-
rectors are: George Garfield of
Richey; Bob Mosher, Augusta;
Edgar Brown, Helena; Harry
Yeager, Choteau; Russell Ahlberg,
Wolf Point; Jim Hughes, Cho-
teau; Robert Vischer, Carter;
Doug Dear, Simms.
History of the National
Championship III. s. Rodeo
The National Championship H.
S. Rodeo was started in Hallet-
vile, Texas in 1949, under the
guidance of Superintendent of
Schools, Claude Mullins, MIR. AL
ton Allen, attorney, and Mr.. Leon
Charter members of the
association were: Texas, New
Mexico, Louisiana, mad Montana.
Under the rules, the rodeo must
rotate from state to state. The
second year the tournament was
held at Santa Rosa, New Mexico.
From here it moved to Sulphur,
Louisiana; Augusta, Montana;
New Underwood, South Dakota;
Halletsville, Texas; Harrison, Ne
braska; and now this year in
Reno, Nevada. Each year the con-
test gets a little bigger as more
and more states join the associ-
alton. Seventeen states were rep
resented in the 1855 rodeo and
three more states have joined
since.
Much time, money and effort
have been put forth in this great
undertaking; but the directors of
the various rodeos feel that it is
well worth the work involved, for
in a direct way they are helping
to keep alive the traditions of the
Old West, and at the same time
teach the contestants the spirit
Of competition and fair play.
This timely statement was made
by Claude Mullins when the first
high school competition was held:
ut is the inherent desire of every
youth to play cowboy.
They want to be good cowboys,
for the good cowboys made
America. 1t is our responsibility
to provide for them the chance
to participate in a good clean
American sport"
Scholarships will be awarded
for the first time at this years
rodeo. Two 5000 scholarships to
State College will be
awarded two seniors who are
good all-around studens and ro-
leo hands who wish to attend
Details available from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SUNDAY

story of the WAFs during World
War u. Loretto Young. Geroidine
Fitzgerald.
o-chino Smith. Adventure.
"Stroit Settlement" Dan Duryeo.
l2:l5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
loo
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
September q
5-The Evening Movie.

Va Hours. Pork Row." 1852.
An editor in old New York tries
to publish his poper despite op-
position from q Ioroer journal.
Gene Evons. Mary WEIGH.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
Hour. Guests: Opera stor Helen
Troubel, the French chonteuse
Edith Pioff, Coincidence Jean
Carroll, scenes from Middle of
the Night" with Edward 6. Rob-
inson, Toby" special dog oct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Program Listings
900
4-Goodyeor Playhouse.

Hour. Maestro. The story
Of European orchestra conduc-
tor who helps sroIl Texas town
affirm O spirit of freedom. Greg
ory Rotoff. Cormen Matthews.
7-0rieinol Amateur Hour.
9-GeneroI Electric Theoter.
THE Glorious Gift Of Molly Mol
10y" The story Of first-erode
schooIteocher who is in the hobit
Of telling her pupils stories and
how her job is threatened be-
couse of this. Greer Corson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Garden Crops
Due to Be Late
BY the Associated Press

Vegetables for the dinner table
will come late and undoubtedly
higher in cost in Maryland this
year.
Cool weather and lack of rain
has held up the growth of such
crops as asparagus. potatoes,
tomatoes, snap beans and limas.
In many cases. farmers had to
replant tomatoes and peas after
frost killed the first crops.
The seeding of sweet corn is
about half finished and setting
of sweet potato plants has begun
in the southern end of Delmarva
Peninsula.
Among the field crops. early
planted corn is only four to eight
inches high. At this time last
spring, it was 10 to Is inches.
Barley. winter oats. rye and
wheat are reported in good con-
dition.
Southern Maryland tobacco
growers are beginning to set out
their plants.
In the pasture scene, farmers
in north central Maryland are
cutting orchard grass for hay
and silage. Clover mixtures and
pastures have been retarded by
the weather.
In the orchard business, those
apples and peaches not destroyed
by the frost are beginning to size
in the Hancock area. Strawberry
picking is shy of the peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
BIust Rips Out BUILDING

AzUSA, Calf, May 80 (R.-
An explosion during an expert
ment at the Aerojet- General
Corp. ripped out the walls of an
isolated building yesterday. Dam
age was estimated at $4,000,
a spokesman said. None of the
4,400 employees was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
how to travel WitFlO|
Miracle" Dacr0n* Wool
Tropical suits tailored BY
Hart SChaffner & Marx
or. .::...:..: .-::..:.. :. a.. CO. 69.5'
Ours exclusively, Washington GndC Chevy vWNHVV
Ours exclusively, Washington and Chevy Chase

Whether country
the office and wrned Miracle" This
the suite famous first by RoIg Hart Schoffner
dueed the
This magical hotweother blend holds uneht wre
that stpeed look prizes when Miracle"
suit fresh and from SUITCASE "reshes" overnight
hanger It's of the % fobic Summer
y Of its humid weather
who something different
Miracle" in distinctive Glen Uqor ods
to the regular woed surface Cool mdones
blues dark and light styling
toll and trim natural nesdo your appearance Try
Miracle" Raleigh downtown
single breasted models complete ronee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

AoRAL DAY; OPEN THURSDAY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
monhotton "docon1o"
a shirt for the trareIer

u SHCTL IOF LHO LFUC4L0F
Wash it in hotel basin, hang up to drip
dry and wear the next morning with no
ironing necessary No wonder Monhot-
tons $50 Docron' and $500 cotton
shirt is SO popular with men ION the co."
Housewives also like its eosy-ooinq
woys) Manhattan styles it with smart
low-sloPe soft collar with stoys in white,
blue, ton and pink. Get two or three for
your most "corefree" Summer yet. 7.e5
1000 Doeron' Ties in solid coIors and
new Summer patterns. Wash n weor-
no ironing is necessary. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
800

Whose7 Every junior knows that
styling like this comes from only
one maker! The Pick Of Mr.. KS
Summer Styles! Hundreds for town,
travel, desk or date. Lots of
important black! luscious prints
and posteIs! Sundresses,
sheoths, whirlers!
Every Cotton Fabric Jrs. Love!
No-ironsl broodcIoths! Sizes to !
Young Woshinetonion Shop,
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKinoton.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
mhrrr tn Dinr


SIS Wesh Alsxondrie. We
Finest home cooked food Enjoy n si
erices you like TURKEY ROASt BEEF
CHICKEN HAM, SEA FOODS tOeSTER
Champagne Cocktails wines cool drinks
Ah cond Perklns Closed Mendoy
Evening star., 1956-12-27
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rock Is Jennifers Co-Stor

to New York after the holidays
TO rehearse for her February 3
spectacular. Unwilling to pay the
high price for a beach house.
Jane and husband Pat Nerney
have been living on a boat at
Balboa.
Mrs. John Wayne returned
from Europe to spend Christmas
with the new baby. and husband
John will fly in from Tripoli, If
he can get five days clear" to
see in the New Year. I hope he
makes it. So does his contractee,
tall Jim Arness who stars for
Wayne's company in a movie
length feature of his popular
Gun Smoke" series.
David Butler stopped by to tell
me he is all ready to film King
dom Of the Spur can get
Gary Cooper and Marilyn
Monroe" He doesn't expect to
and is looking for another pair
why don't you use unknowns
and make two new stars?"
asked him. ''The exhibitors want
big names on the marques" the
veteran director replied.
Dorothy Malone, as always
when she has free time, took of
for home in Dallas. But to save
her two Afghans from going to
the kennels. Dot filled her home
here with friends. to take care
Of her pets.
Was it printed that the Ameri-
can Beauty Congress in San
Francisco chose as the most
masculine and well-groomed
stars. Gregory Peck, Paul New
man, Rock Hudson and Marion
BrandO ????
Evening star., 1956-12-27

tracing trade. The window dis
plays a shrunken human head
with the admonition:
Watch Your Appearance"
\ 4 y \
A correspondent who calls
himself Ferdinand The Bull re-
ports that he has been working
himself to death for a new boss
and after three months of toll
he braced the boss and said:
Il should have a raise. I'm
doing the work of three men,"
The boss nodded sympathetic
cally.
We've got to do something