davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-20
NY. TRIP FUND FOR
YOUTH CENTER HAS
LONG WAY TO GO

The Youth Center Committee
have issued the following ac-
counting of funds to date:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-20
Receipts

INONNIPls
Benefit Dance ........... $501.81
Donations ...................... 262.50
Total .........................S76 4.31
Expenditures
Mailing film and tape
recording to NY. ......$ 1862
Rent of School Gym =. 5000
Dance tickets ................. $500
Dance wax ..................... l.93
Total ...........................S62.55
Cash Balance ...........$701.76
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-20

Then. be sald, .she tiFe ap-
peared "a have broken CIT IN an
engine on the right wing The
craft qulekIy dsved into the sea.
There were "a passengers and =
crew of 10 ca TIE alrliner
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

George Curtis has been spend
ing the past week with the fol-
lowing neighbors in our commu-
nifty: Parsons, Sowles, Spencers,
Stepplers, and the Martins.
Bobby and Billy Ralston, Ross
Bradley, Jim Martha and Bud
Parsons hunted deer last Monday
near the river with Millers,
Fosses and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Martin
were overnight guests at the Har.
old Martin home Monday. Tues
day they drove to Froid TO visit
the Vernon Young family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
and son visited the Calvin Step
pier family Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Parsons
and Sonia ere in Sidney Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. John Spencer and
George Curtis we're Sidney shop
pers Thursday.
The Mona PTA was well at
tended Wednesday evening. There
were fifty-five in all, from Tim
mons, Andes, Armstrong, Ruff
fatto, and Mona school districts.
The films shown were Hon
duras," Farm Family Ameri-
cam, and "Your Community"
The patrons of the Mona school
served a lunch after the pictures
which everyone enjoyed.
Mrs. o. H. Parsons and Mrs.
Banks motored with Mrs.
Calvin Steppler to Elmdale hall
Thursday evening to attend the
Health Council meeting.
L. w. Parsons and Bob Ralston
were in Sidney Wednesday.
Clinton Brazle of Bozeman and
Clinton Cohen of Great Falls
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

were dinner guests at the Har-
old Martin home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and family returned Friday from
a two weeks trip in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
called at the Calvin Steppler
home Friday afternoon.
While the trustees and clerk
went to the Mona school house for
a school meeting Friday evening
Mrs. Steppler and children Wis.,
tied Mrs. Martin and family.
Harold Martin and Glenn Dan
ielson hauled hay from the val
ley this week to the Martin farm.
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. o. H. Par
sons called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Thompson at Andes Friday
morning.
Red Cherry delivered butane
gas to his patrons here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steppler and
Mrs. Wesin called at the Calvin
Steppler home Saturday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family and George Curtis
ERE birthday supper guests at
the Dave Steppler home Satur-
day. The occasion was Mrs. Dave
Steppler's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
family attended church services
in Sidney Sunday. They were
supper guests at the Boyd Lowe
home in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Freeman
were Friday afternoon visitors at
the Parsons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey and
sons Winston and Wendell of
Minton, Sask., spent Sunday night
and Monday with the Harold
Martins.
Lee McCollum shopped in Will
liston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Parsons
and Nettie Banks were dinner
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Social Security
Representative
To Be Here Nov. Z

"Sixty-two year old women who
who are considering the filing of
an application for social security
benefits under the 1856 amend
ments should make their choice
carefully" Chester v. Buchanan,
representative of the Billings So
cial security office said today.
Working women and wives of
men who have retired, will have
their benefits reduced if benefits
are claimed before they r So,
Buchanan continued. There will
be no reduction for widows who
claim payments on their deceas-
ed husbands social security &C
count"
"Sixty-two year old women
will be required to furnish proof
of their age. This does not have
to be a birth certificate; it can
be a church record, school record,
census record, or similar docu-
ment. Widows must also furnish
their marriage certificate, while
wives of retired individuals
should be accompanied by their
husbands when they come to
claim payments. Benefits will be
paid beginning with November
1856 and the applications may be
filed any time up to November
30, 1857 without loss of benefits"
Mr.. Buchanan, representative of
the Billings social security office,
will be in Sidney at the NYA
building Wednesday, November 7,
1856, from 900 a. m. to 500
p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Dodge Increases
Power to Aid
Driver Control

"All the power that any safe
driver would need" in the words
! of Dodge President M. c. Patter-
son, has been built into the larger
engines of the 1857 Dodge swept
wing passenger cars.
The new engines provide full
time driver control" of the 1857
cars under all conditions of Wea-
Their and terrain and with ample
reserves of power on tap to en-
able motorists to "get out of diff
ficult situations before accidents
happen" Patterson said.
Compression ration of the pop
ular Getaway six-cylinder en-
CINE, available in Dodge Coronet
models has been raised to 80 to
/. Horsepower is 1873 at 1000 rpm.
Displacement of the Dodge Red
Ram va engine has been in
creased from 315 to 1926 cubic
inches and the compression ratio
raised to 8.5 to l. Horsepower is
245 at 4400 rpm. Designed to OPP
crate on regular fuels, the Red
Ram va is standard equipment
in Coronet va and Royal models.
The Super Red Ram va en-
CINE for Custom Royal models is
equipped with a four-barrel car
buretor, duel exhausts and ex-
tensions, special distributor, spe-
cial air cleaner and a four-barrel
intake manifold. Horsepower is
260 at 4400 rpm.
A special, high = performance
D-500 engine, available with
double rocker arms and dual ex-
hausts and extensions, has a
single four-barrel carburetor.
Horsepower is 285 at 1900 rpm.
The D-5O0 engine with two four
barrel carburetors develops 80
H. P. at 1900 rpm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
7r0ceIing with IL.
COunfgAgenf
BY Phillip Olmstead
Planning Board Meeting

The Richland County Planning
Board committee meeting has
been set for November 16 in Sid
ney at 900 a. m. in the court
room.
This meeting will be an all day
session with many points to be
covered by the committee. Rec
concentrations will be made to
help make Richland county a
more prosperous county.
There are three persons select
ed to represent each community
in the county. If you have sug-
gestions that you want your rep
resentative to recommend get in
touch with your representative.
If you don't know your repre-
sentative either come to the meet
ing yourself or drop a line to
the County Extension office.
This is your planning board and
if everyone in the county sup
ports it, it can do much in fur
thering agriculture.
The officers, who are Arthur
Anderson, Lester McMillen, Mrs.
Russell Mercer, Albert Dige and
Lyle Larson and myself hope for
a good turnout for the meeting.
Al Achievement Day
The All Achievement Day will
be held November 10 in the large
room of the NYA hall in Sidney.
This is a program where All
boys and girls receive recognition
from county and state for out
standing work in their All prof.
ects.
After working all year on prof.
ects such as beef fattening, gar
dening, entomology, or others, a
4-H'er turns in his or her record
book to be judged by a commit
tee.
The top boy or girl in each
project is awarded a pin or tro-
ply. Now definitely these awards
are not an end to a course.
Whether they get an award or
not a Alter still learns much
from their project. This is more
important than an award.
Each year an individual firm
or person is given a meritorious
service plaque by the All Lead
ers Council. We have many people
and businesses in Richland coun-
ty who do much to assist All.
Because of this the All leaders
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Parsons Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family took George Curtis to
Poplar Sunday morning where
he will stay with his son and
family this winter. The afternoon
was enjoyed visiting the Floyd
Curtis family. He took us out
to see the oil wells, including
the n where he now works.
Darold Martin drove to Fair
view Friday night to see MIR.
and Mrs. Jerry HIM and baby
son of Billings, who came down
to go hunting with the boys.
Sunday dinner guests at the o.
H. Parsons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Petersen and children of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Par
sons and girls, Nettie Banks and
Jim Marthe.
Bert and John Bidegaray called
at the Calvin Steppler home Sun
day evening.
Ross Bradley visited at the
Junior Miller home Sunday.
Theima Barber and Mrs. Ho-
mel Barber were Sunday evening
guests at the Parson home. They
returned to Sidney via Culbertson,
where they took Mrs. Nettie
Banks to the evening train. Mrs.
Banks has spent the last three
weeks visiting at the home of
her brother Oscar Parsons and
family. She will spend a few
days at Great Falls visiting MI.
and Mrs. Ross Jameson and at
Spokane visiting at the home of
a son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Banks and family. She plans to
be home by Nov. g.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

feel they must reward these peo-
pie TO show others that they are
hackers of All.
Although we recognize indi-
vidual achievement with awards,
the benefit from All will come
to the Alter all through life.
Many are as much as a year
ahead of fellow students If they
attend college. For many of the
courses they take are continual
ton of the All projects. The rec
ignition, confidence and cooper
alive attitude they learn in All
will help these young people in
later life.
It's Been Here
The sewage disposal meetings
held in the county had a small
attendance but were very worth
while.
Approximately 10 families were
represented.
Eric Wilson discussed the con-
struction of a sewage disposal
unit and some of the many pit
falls which make them fail.
He discussed and recommended
the three types for Montana.
Eric also told how high water
tables, poor drainage and mac
curate construction cause faulty
disposal.
We have bulletins here in the
office that tell how to build a
sewage disposal unit. l also feel
more capable of answering any
questions on the how and why
of such a unit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
All Leaders to Attend
Meeting at Circle

Five Richland county All
leaders and the County Agent,
Phil Olmstead, will attend the
two day All leaders district at
Circle.
Mrs. Margaret Swigart, vice
president for the Northeast Dis
trict, Mrs. Glen Joslin, Mrs. Wait
Bauman, Mrs. Henry Etzel and
George Scheetz.
Other leaders have indicated
that they will attend the first
day session.
This conference is held each
two years, so that All may stay
more closely related throughout
the state. 1t gives leaders an
idea of what All is doing in
other counties and many ideas are
opened to discussion to help fur
Their the organization.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Since 1853, $5.5 billion worth
of agricultural SURPRISES have
been moved from storage, and
farm exports have increased by
IL per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Be sure and VOTE YES for
the creation of county = wide
Cemetery District Of Richland
County. This will help all nom
profit cemetery associations.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
10 New Marks Expected
In Two-Doy Drake Relays

DIES MONIES. April Is up
"A Drake Relays field, dotted
with Olympic hopefuls, begins a
two-day charge for new records
tomorrow.
Representatives from 80 uni
versities and As colleges, an in
crease of nine over last year and
ranking with one of brakes
largest gatherings since the late
Maj. John L. Griffith founded
the games of 1910, will be on
hand for one of the top track
and field shows of the Olympic
year.
Drake statisticians, remark
ably accurate in the past with
their figures. are out with a fore
cast Of 10 probable new records.
They list nine events with pos
sible" record potentials.
Anxious for 100" Mark
Last year they were correct
on six of the eight probable"
predictions and picked up two
records from the possible" cate
cory for a total of eight.
The l00-yard dash is one
event in which Relays officials
are most anxious to get a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

record. Back in 1926 the late
Roland Locke of Nebraska set
the record of :09.5. 1t was tied
in 1882 by Ralph Metcalfe OF
Marquette and in 1885 by Jesse
Owens of Ohio State. It never
has been bettered.
This may be the year the mark
is discarded. 1t may be trampleo
under by Bobby Morrow of abb
lene Christian and Dave Sine
Of Duke or by others in a dash
field considered brakes finest
Sophomore Morrow has a wind
blown :09.l and a :09.4 with an
allowable wind. Sine. also a
sophomore, has a pair of :O9.4s
to his credit.
GOlliday Scratched
Jim Golliday of Northwestern
co-holder of the world record at
:09.3, was scratched from the
100 because of a bad leg.
The shot put. pole vault,
javelin. discus throw. hop-Step
and jump, and the college 440,
$50, 8-mile and sprint medley
relays are the other events con-
sidered by the statisticians as
probable record producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Washington area sports fans
who are uninitiated to the game
of lacrosse will have the oppor-
tunity Saturday to be introduced
under optimum conditions. The
Maryland-Navy clash in Byrd
Stadium is being tabled as the
top game of 1856.
If anyone is going to whip the
unbeaten National champions
and ruin the Terps' string of 19
consecutive victories. it figures to
be the Middies. Johns Hopkins
is the only other college team
which could compare to these
two adversaries at present, but
even the Blue Jays are not con-
sidered in their class.
TerpS Have Scoring Edge
Maryland has rolled over six
Of It's seven opponents this
spring. with a scoring margin of
l19 to %. An opening 1911 VIC
tory over the Mount Washington
Club. a semipro outfit. was the
only squeaker. Nays scoring
margin over five victims meas
ures 81 goals to 81.
Comparative scores over the
single common opponent, SYRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
CHANCE TO SEE TOP TEAMS
Navy to Give Terps
Biqqest Lacrosse Test

Icuse, give Maryland the edge
The Terps whipped the Orange
24-4, while the Middies did it
20-6. Otherwise. Maryland''
record is considered the better
too. because of slightly sitter
opposition.
Statistics can be forgotten al
I2:30 pm. Saturday. however
This is the big one for bott
teams and the winner will BIT
Ia heavy favorite for the Nationa
Icrown.
Navy Sending LOO Middies
The Naval Academy is dis.
patching LOO midshipmen tt
College Park Saturday, to give
some idea of the Importance Of
this meeting. The purpose is tc
provide the largest cheering Sec
ton possible to encourage the
Middies to even this lively series
at l6 wins each. There has been
one tie.
Maryland took the one-game
edge in the series with a 9-e
triumph in Annapolis last spring
The visiting team has won every
one of the last six encounters
and five have been decided BY
one goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Navy Distance Runner
Switches to Hurdles

ANNAPOLIS. April 26 (P.-
Walter Meukow. Nays top dis
Itance runner. has been convert
ed to a hurdler for the Penn Re-
lays Saturday.
| He will compete in the 400
meter hurdles, marking the first
time since high school days at
Idaho Falls, Idaho. the 6-foot
Junior has attempted this type
of event.
Meukow. who has been run
ming the 400, $50 and mile, will
be the only track entry among
the seven-rnan team Coach
Tommy Thomson is taking to
Philadelphia and will appear
only in the hurdles.
The Middies have been strong
lest this year in field events.
Competing in field events for
Navy will be Donald Alser, Cecil
Morris and Alasdair Swanson
in javelin, Bill Howell in pole
vault. and Joe Harrison in the
broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Navy Shuts Out
Hoyu Tennis Team

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 2t
Pl.-Navy's tennis team shut
out Georgetown, 80. yesterday
permitting only one of the
matches to go as far as three
sets.
The victory was the fourth
for Navy in five starts and left
Georgetown with a 3-3 mark,
Tom Lynch, Navy. defeated Tony
Valenu, -, st. 6-3
Don Clark Navy. defeated Pete
O'Connel, ii. -
John Grifhths, Navy defeated Georse
Landegaer, 90, 81.
Forrest Harvey. Navy. defeated Bot
Reed Lewis. Navy. defeated Al Nc.
Gintsey, I'll, e.
Dick Hanson. Navy. defeated Box
McHugh 10. I'll
Griffths and Hanson. Navy. defeated
Valenti and Landegger. TO. ID
Harvey and Lewis Navy, defeated
Jordan and McGintsey q, 1T
Stamps Howard and Bill Goegins
Navy. defeated jim Switzerland ant
o Cornell. ti--2. 6-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Philadelphia High
Opposes CIV Crew

Bishop Prendergast High Of
Philadelphia comes to Old Do
minion Boat Club today to en-
gage George Washington High
in three crew races after losing
two yesterday to the Navy Plebe
I150-pounders by wide margins.
CIV. which already has beaten
another Philadelphia school,
Lower Merton. pits its varsity
Ifour-oared shell with coxswain
against Prendergast at 5 pm. to-
day. The Junior varsity Fights
take the river at about $50 and
the important varsity Fights at 6,
The Navy lightweights yester-
day won the No. / race by more
than 4 lengths and the No.
test by an even greater margin
over a windy, rough 1-mile Sew
ern River course.
The first Fights finished at
$50 and 6:48. The second Fights
came home at Gal and 7:08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
POE
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
Prentiss, was killed in action in
France.
Gresham returned from the
war to take up a career in A.
nance in Baltimore. He married
the former Miss Elizabeth Patti
son Webb in 1924. She died on
the last day of 1858.
For many years Poe was a
member of the brokerage firm of
jenkins. Whedbee & Poe. He
retired several years ago after
death broke up the association.
All of the brothers were born
in Baltimore. sons of the tate
John Prentiss Poe and Anne
johnson Hough Poe, and all at
tended the old DR.. George A.
Carey School here before going
to Princeton.
Edgar Allen now lives in Phila-
delphia and Nelson makes his
home in Princeton. Two sisters
also survive, Margaret Poe and
Mrs. Alfred Tyler of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
OWL|NG

/ Frances Wilson. who used to be
a regular in the top 10 of the
National Duckpin Congress rank
ings. is shooting these days as
of old. With the Pabst Blue Rib
bon team in the Capital Wom-
ems Major League last night she
carved one Of the finest sets in
a notable career, 425 that in
cluded games of 1875. 1879 and ISL
1t liked her average to Ia
80 and placed her third behind
Boots Petit and Ann Habercom
in tight race for the champion
ship of the strongest women's
league in the area.
Miss Petit. who lost the lead
to Miss Habercom last week,
bounced back last night with a
357 performance that placed her
at 1859. Mrs. Habercom. who
rolled 3l3. clipped her average
to 1924. With two matches to
go, Miss Wilson is threat to
both.
Chatterbar came within a
game of clinching at least a
tie for first place by shading
its closest rival. Rays Bar and
Grill. with Hildur Lagos 1853
leading the way.
Betty Hume's 387 was fruitless
for William C. Voight, which
dropped three to Pabst and was
eliminated as a title prospect.
Miss Pettit's 357 and Evelyn
Nickel's 352 gained an edge for
Bethesda Forty Alleys over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

in zoos with 80 and Kasavage
was third with Is. In-betweer
was big Jack LaBonte of Smitty's
Steak House with 20. LaBonte
was high in COOS with seven, in
Guiding the best, 673, and third
in average with 1904. Just two
sticks under Kasavage.
Kasavage is fresh from an ex-
cellent performance in the Postal
Employees Tournament in Chi
cago. a national event. in which
he rolled 667 that looks good for
a juicy award.
y
We seem to have rolled a
couple of gutter balls in report
ing the Cherry Blossom tourna-
ment at Tenpins, Inc. BY the
way of recouping: Earl Perry and
C. Leach won the doubles with
], 1928 and c. Sobotta and Robert
Dunn were second with 1890.
In all-events, Billy zeh was high
in both scratch and gross with
/, 1882 and 2,027.
Rolling in the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament at
Rochester. N. Y. tomorrow night
will be the Birney Plumbing
team from the Commercial
League of Tenpins. Inc. The
Birneys are in the booster di-
vision where the average limit
is $50. Their average is 849.
Last year they won squad prize.
On the team are Pete EnderSbee,
ToSh Enokida, Maurice Gold
berg. Herbert Smith, Fred Huff
and Bill Beidelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
With ROD THOMAS

Kirby's Sales and Jim Comber's
Restaurant. behind Helen Foro's
342, shaded King Pin.
The standings: Chatterbar
59-40; Rays. 54-45; Voight's
52-47; Bethesda, SLAB; Pabst
1880; Comber's. 1888; Kirby's
1885, and King Pin. 42-57.
x
One of the sharpest tenpin
battles of the season can be ex-
pected tonight when the Giant
Food and Crystal Restaurant
teams clash at the Lucky Strike
starting at g o'clock. At stake
is the championship of the
Washington Classic League.
No other team was close as
Giant Food and Crystal finished
the regular schedule in a dead
lock, each having won two
thirds of its games. Giant Food
had a 191 margin in total pins
Shooting in the rolloff for the
Giants will be Stan Kasavage,
Charley Gepnardt, Joe Castaldi,
Joe Miseli and Bob Wilson, and
for the Crystals, Bob Martini,
Jimmy Moore. Bob O'Neill, Ollie
North and Art Ferguson.
x \ 4
On opposite sides will be the
leagues two high average men,
Martini Q91-75 and Kasavage
Q90-l6l. but nearly all the
others were in the upper dozen
or so i'll the individual race.
Martini also led the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Grim 10 Anchor
7 Terp Teams
In Penn Relays

Burr Grim, on a comeback
trail which he hopes will lead to
great individual efforts. will an
Choir two University of Maryland
teams in the Penn Relays tomor-
row and Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
This area will be represented
in the big meet by runners and
field specialists from both Mary
land and Georgetown.
Grim. who set an IC-4A record
of 1903 in the mile last year
before coming down with back
trouble that required a winter
operation, will run the mile Fri
day as fourth man on Maryland's
distance medley team. Joe Hem
Ter will take the opening 440,
Lou Sergi the half mile and Carl
Party the third leg of three
quarters of a mile.
Pitted Against Delany
This event will pit Grim
against the great Ron Delany,
the Irish champion from Villa
nova and top miller on the indoor
tracks this past season.
Grim also is scheduled to an
Choir the 2-mile relay team
Saturday.
Ed Cooke in the shot put and
discus. George Hogan in the
high Jump. Mel Schwarz in the
pole vault and Perry Moore and
Lee Duncan in the high hurdles
are Maryland's individual en-
tries.
Wesley Baynes. Moore, Dennis
Abdalla and Steve Scheck will
carry Maryland's hopes in the
440-yard relay, while Baynes.
Dave LeaS. Abdalla and Scheck
will compete in the $50 relay.
Hemler. Sergi. Dick Morgan and
Leas may go in the mile relay,
but it is doubtful, according to
Coach Jim Kehoe. The relays
do not have an individual mile
run.
Hoyas Out of 2-MiIe
Georgetown has pulled out
Of the 2-mile relay because John
Peyton and Bob Carney are in
jured. Peyton was spiked in
the Quantico Relays and Carney
has a pulled muscle.
Jack Bisbee, Tom Mackey,
John Nelson and Pete Fedak will
go in the medley. while individ-
ually the Hoyas will have Fedak
in the high hurdles, Mike Dunn
in the javelin. Paul Baroncelli
in the shot and discus and
Frank Pfaging in the Emile
RIM