davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
m MEANDERIMG

Well earned my first purple heart of the season out
in the garden my hand tin pail. Twas worth 1t
though had lots of fun digging around BY the way Carl
Nielsen of Fiesta Strengthened out some msntorma
ton had picked up Seems like tant socrus trees will
grow anywhere in Tucson be to pick the right
spot your yard and plant them at the right time ght
about now.)
floral decorations indoors do me favor and see
glded magnolia with wood ceners exquisite
y arranged reallooking ceramic driftWood log. AT
Langers and breathtakng
Sy Juster and Milton Frank at Jerrys Ming House
what goes kids Community Center business?
Had dinner at nite and got intrigued
with the record player it's and plays contln-
ousy without help from anybody Music pped
throughout every of the place. including His n Hers
The excellent fidelity the music is credit to Rubtom who
set up the whole thing
remarked Stefan the other day that not only did
it seem fantastic increase in the number
of bemohers but that they were so attracVey
days. Mrs Stefan agreed and added tna one
change shopping that girls were buying more OUTFITS
and converting them for permanent wear wanna tell
YOU us girls just get smarter all the time.
Bv the first of May Bob Ganes favorite portrait
photographer will be in his studio at 2305 E. Broadway
He and Ray Maney forming new team to provide com
pee Photographic service-Maney handling the commercial
and It he called Gaines Tucson-and the studios 60
ing to be gorgeous-flagsone planters and m
panelng
If YOU move without having completed or even
started your Singer Sewing Course you'll be happy TO
hear that transferable and will be honored at the Singer
Sewing Center here in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
SymphonyIn
Ticket Drive
BY JUDITH WILLIAMS

Mrs. Ted Bloom heads the
general ticket drive for the
son Symphony Society
this spring, carrying on a
family" tradition. Mrs. Dave
w. Bloom, her mother-in-law,
was chairman for two previ-
Gus drives, and the Symphony
has long been supported by
the Bloom family.
Workers during an inten-
sive ten-day C a m p a G n are
Mines. Elizabeth Appleman,
Sam Cohen, Hy Copins, Sam
Deutsch, William Fink.
Mrs. Bloom has also solicit
ed the help of Mines. Sidney
Axelrod, Jules Agron, Jerome
Courtney, David CARRIER,
Joseph Haas, Leo Haas, Mel
vim Halpern, Ralph Harrison,
Al Kivel, Ir e n e Rosenweig,
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Drive for Israel bonds of
ficially opens on May 2 with
a dinner in the Chinese Room,
Pioneer Hotel at 6 pm. under
auspices of the Tucson Israel
Bond Committee. Sponsors
are Arthur Bittker, I. H. Hand.
maker, Marvin Kane, Henry
Kaufman, Morris Rosen-
baum.
Purpose is to promote the
sale of Guardian $4,000 and
Trustee ($10,OOO) bonds
Speaker will be Ruth Gold
schmidt. She has been loaned
to the Israel Bond organiza-
ton for this emergency, and
is the former director of Pub
lie Affairs, Consulate of Is
rael, in New York.
Her connection with the
Zionist movement started in
England, when as a journalist
she covered many parlia
mentary debates on the Mid
die East. Settling in Israel
(Palestine) in 1915, she was
with WeiZmann Institute unit.
the War of Liberation Wher
she became accredited to the
Israel Army as a war CORE
spondent. Later she was with
the Jewish Agency.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Book Talk

That gentleman of many
talents, Sir Winston Church
i'll, is once again receiving
great acclaim. Volume I of his
History of the Eng1is h
Speaking Peoples" will reach
the public April 23rd, and al
ready has been deemed by the
experts as one of the great
books of our age and as the
crow n G achievement of
Churchill's remarkable career.
One you're sure to get a
bang out of is called Guest
ward Ho", by Patrick Dennis
and Barbera Hooton. It's all
about a couple of ratified New
Workers it h appened to,
sponge and head "thisaWay".
Written by the author of the
best-selling "Aunt Name" and
abetted by one of the New
Workers it h appened to
"GuestWard Ho" is sure to be
popular in the southwest espe-
cially. All
Give any young fella "The
Official E encyclopedia a of
BASEBALL. You'll be his friend
for life!
Give a businessman "The
F a ulous Future, a look
ahead to what America may
well be like in 1880 as envi-
stoned by eleven distinguished
Americans.
Give your best friend who's
on a diet Gourmet Cookery
for a LoW-Fat Diet. It's filled
with hundreds n hundreds of
wonderful ideas.
Give any music-lover David
Ewen's terrific new biography
of George GershWin.
AS for me-just give me g
charge account at Steinhei
mer'S! B.J.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

swimming at son High
will h a d the program, has
taug h t swimming for five
years and was pool director
for the City Pool at Cotton,
Calf. last summer. On the
staff will be John Barringer,
supervisor of acquatics for
Tucson schools. Others will be
added.
Pool area can serve as a pic
mic area, having been grassed,
and facilities are available for
shuttle board and ping pong.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Center Pool
0 Opens May rs

Pool is expected to open
about May 25 with swimming
instruction and free family
swimming daily except Satur-
day from 9 am. to 7 pm. On
Saturday the pool will be open
from 1 to 7 pm. and also on
Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings.
Keith Meenan, instructor in
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

N e S ter Roos, Boyd Ross,
Lowell Rothschild, E d w a r d
Smotkin, Seymour Shapiro,
Jack Torchin, Bernard Fried
man, Max K ert, Irwin g
Schwartz, Bernard Weinstein.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Krebsbach
and children, Kay and Marc, Wis
tied through the week end in Bill
lings. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Krebs-
bach stayed with their other two
grandchildren nights while the
parents were away.
Chuck Frost and his roommate
Ward Fenton, Henry Badt Jr., and
Erma Johnson, all students at
Rocky Mountain college in Bill
lings, and Alice Jenkins, who
teaches at Hysham, were in Sid
ney over the week end to attend
the Glass A B. B. tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sandvig and
family and MI. and Mrs. o. G..
Aal of Williston were Sunday
guests at the L. j. Lee and Lionel
Gall homes. Mrs. Sandvig is re-
covering from injuries received
in a a accident several months
ago but will continue to wear a
body cast for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Larson had
for their week end guests MI.
Larson's parents from Woodward,
N. D.
Mrs. I. C. Phelps has returned
from a visit with her daughter
Ruth and family at Fullerton,
California, where she plans to
return to make her home after
disposing of her property in Sid
ney. Mrs. Phelps tells us that
her Son-in-laW and daughter and
herself were in a car accident
near Fullerton recently in which
all suffered shock and severe
cuts and bruises. The accident oc-
Cured following one of the most
serious fogs that area ever ex-
perienced. The fog had just clear
ed when a car slid about II feet
to crash into their car. All of the
occupants were taken to the clinic
for emergency treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. KrebSbach
have returned from a visit at the
homes of their daughters, Kath-
leen in St. Paul, Mimi, and Alicia
in Dayton, Ohio. Enroute home
they made a tour of some of the
southern states, as far South as
Alabama and Mississippi. They
stopped enroute in st. Louis and
Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

will leave Sunday for st. Paul
to attend the Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange Stockholders meet
ing to be held there Monday thru
Wednesday. They plan to return
home Thursday.
Mrs. David Hass spent a few
days the past week with her
husband at Watford City. David
is employed at the Keene oil
fields in that area and is staying
at the Shirk hotel in Watford.
A letter from Jay White tells us
that he and Mrs. White were leav-
ing Florida. where they have spent
the last three months, this week and
will visit at points in Michigan and
along the rest of the route coming
home.
j. P. Francis writes from Dwight,
ILL.,. that he has been in the hospital
there since early in February, but
plans to be back home in May. His
farm is near Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spurgeon
stopped in Sidney Saturday returning
from a visit with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Spurgeon at their ranch southwest
OF Culbertson where they spent Fri
day night. Herbert was In partnership
WlLIl JdIllCS IOI IcdllJ bWSAby yO12c
before he located at the ranch neal
Medora when he married the owner,
Mrs. Myers. The Myers ranch as 1t
was widely known before the death
of Mr.. Meyers. who wa a leader IN
the North Dakota Livestock AS
ISOLATION, borders on the west side of
Rooevelt National Park. across the
river Z miles northwest of Medora. 1t
is one of the finest ranches in loca-
ton and development in the Medora
grazing reserve Elmer Sorensen of
Sidney recently purchased a bunch
of whiteface calves from the Spur
geons to feed out the next three years
at his valley ranch south of Crane.
Jack Casey was in Sidney yesterday
from his farm six miles northeast OF
Alexander, in Mckenzie county, to
attend the cattle sale at the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission yards.
Charlie Atkinson returned las week
from Colchester, ILL.,, where he spent
four months visiting his brother, Tom
and renewing acquaintance with
friends. He also visited relatives at
Springfield, Ill, where he visited
Lincoln's Tomb. Mr.. Atkinson. along
in his Dos, enjoyed the rest the visit
afforded him. There was a lot of snow
in the Colchester area, he said. He
expects to put in some time at the
farm on the east side during the
spring and summer, but in the mean
time is with his son n daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Chink Atkinson
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Attorney General
Olsen Speaks To
Sidney kiwanis

President Rex Smelser presided
at today's Kiwanis luncheon
which featured a talk by Attor-
ney-General Arnold Olsen.
The encouragement, who was
introduced by program chairman
Dean Beck, stressed the impor-
lance of agriculture to the econo-
my of Montana. He stated that
the agricultural industry in Mon
tana was four times as big as the
entire mining industry in the
state, which included the copper,
zinc and oil fields, and that the
businessmen of Montana should
come to the political assistance OF
the Montana farmers. Olsen said
that what is prosperity for Mon
tana is prosperity for farmers and
what is depression for farmers
is depression for Montana.
The encouragement also
stressed the necessity of efficient
management of the public domain.
He emphasized the Importance of
getting full market value of the
resources on school lands for
the benefit of the school children
and compared the oil leasing laws
with those for farming and graz
ing and with the laws of other
states as well as the experience
of railroad lands.
Guests introduced by President
Smelser were John Kiser, Sidney;
A. E. McAdams, Minot; Walt
Lanouette, Fairview; Bill Whittle,
Billings; John Barrow, Glendive;
c. R. Thiessen, Lambert; Gary
Habedank, r. M. st. Cyr and
r. L. Potts, Sidney; Jim Skillen,
student Kiwanian and Carol
Franzen, student pianist.
Ray Gerber announced the sale
Of season tickets for the State
Basketball Tournament at Butte
and Harry Mikelson announced
an inter-club ladies' night meet
ing at Circle on March 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Clarence Jensen, Director
Missouri S0uris Projects
Association, Esmond
Nursery Operator)

II think that u association
should be ever grateful to the
irrigators from the Lower yell
lowstone Project for coming to
North Dakota and attending local
meetings such as were sponsored
in our area because they helped
settle many of the questions
which farm operators have to face
in conversion from dry-land OPP
erations to irrigation practices. l
know that local farmers had high
regard and confidence in their
statements because they were bas-
ed on knowledge gained from work
and practical operation in one of
the most successful irrigation
projects that it has been my priv
ilege to observe and visit. I think
that local soil and climatic con-
ditions are very similar, and l see
no reason in years to come that
the Montana-North Dakota irri-
gators who participated in the
meetings shouldn't see the reward
of their efforts in successful oper-
ations here in North Dakota"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
e. p. NicOlaisen,
Minot (farmer)

GAS a grower of considerable
alfalfa acreage, I must say that
after hearing the actual returns
guaranteed annually to the irri-
CATION farmers of the Lower yell
lowstone Project by some of their
farmer representatives who at
tended and were featured at in
formation meetings, that I only
wish that Missouri River waters
were available Immediately. They
have performed a service to our
people which can have construc-
tive effects for generations to
come, in that their answers I'M
doubtedly will contribute to the
affirmative thinking of our North
Dakota farmers toward an irriga-
ton setup with security from the
ravages Of drouth, etc., which
has plagued us far too often, and
makes dry-land agriculture a ter
rifle gamble under our present
high cost of operations"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
MRS. DEXTER LILLE TO
CONDUCT CHILDREN'S
q HOUR

Mrs. Dexter 1.-The viii conduct
the Children's Story Hour at the
Sidney Public Library Saturday.
Children ages 5 to 7 inclusive are
invited to enjoy this program,
sponsored weekly by the Sidney
Branch of the American Associ-
alton of University Women. The
hour is from 10 to IL a. m. Mrs.
Lille will be assisted by Margaret
Strom in her story hour pro-
gram,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
tournament
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
in the lead 1915 with ii seconds
left. Then substitute guard Jack
Marion who scored IA points in
the final quarter dropped in a
lay-in with 6 seconds remaining
to give Sidney a 77-76 edge. AS
the game ending buzzer sounded
Marion was fouled and as the
hilarious crowd surged on to the
floor calmly sunk two free throws
to give the Eagles a three point
margin. In the final minute of
play IL points were scored by
the two clubs.
Although it was a delightful
win for the locals it was certain
ly a heartbreaker for Havre to
lose. The Blue Ponies led practi-
caly the whole game and as much
as 41-28 at the half. However a
fine Sidney team which absolute
ed the play in winning 1888. The
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
John F. Dysert,
s., Dies At
Local Hospital

John F. Dysert, a resident OF
the Richland County Old Folks
Home, died Wednesday night at
the Community Memorial hospit-
al, where he had been under care
for two weeks. Before entering
the old folks home Mr.. Dysert
lived for some time with the Hen
ry HINGE family. The deceased
was 95 years old and had no
known relatives.
The body is at the Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary. Funeral arrange
mentS are pending.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
e. M. Gregory, Agricultural
Development Agent, Great
Northern Railway Company,
Fargo. North Dakota

II wish to thank the Missouri
Souris Projects Association and
hope that you will relay my ex-
preston of deep gratitude to the
Montana citizens who responded
and helped explain actual prac-
tees of irrigation to our North
Dakota dry-land farmers. I think
they have earned every common
dalton for their labor of love-
in bringing constructive infor-
nation to u affected people in
the proposed Garrison Diversion
Irrigation area.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Henry Steinberger, Director
Garrison District C0nservancy
Board, DOnnybrook (farmerl

81 want to convey my gratitude
to the farmers of the Lower Vel
lowstone Project for Loyalty re-
spending and giving of their time
and effort in helping to inform
our farm people of the potential
benefits of water and an irrigated
economy. 1t is my earnest hope
that our farm people will evalu-
ate their expressions and avail
themselves of Missouri water and
the opportunities Offered in the
Garrison Diversion Project at the
earliest possible date"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
r.. l.. BesselI, Director
Missouri Souris Projects
Assn. Harvey (farmerl

"As a farm owner, | want to
express my thanks to the Montana
irrigators who helped clarity
many of the questions relative to
operations of the kind that I OBJ
served in the Sidney Project and
which l hope will be forthcoming
to my area. l think that many of
the farmers in my community are
far more receptive after the ques-
ton and answer forum that the
Sidney farmers participated in
and which were approached in a
most frank and factual manner.
Please tell them that I consider
them as neighbors of the highest
type for the service that they have
performed at the various meet
ings that our association sponsor
ed"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

RExALL LUCKY Z SALE
March LIST to 10th. Do you have
a skin problem? Oily? Normal?
Dry? Cara Nome Duo for each,
only LAT at HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

address.
On Saturday night a tourna-
ment dance in the Moose hall was
well attended and appreciated by
all concerned.
Tournament High Scorers
Name School Games Pts. Ave.
Tom Wynne, Havre 8 80 29.7
Jim Harrington
LeWiStoWn 4 30 22.0
Charles Hood
Miles City 3 SIS 1873
Don AlweiS
Lewistown 4 20 IT'S
Don Hubbard
Glendive 2 80 1865
E. Schlaugh
Glendive 2 81 1916
jim Neal
Billings Central 8 43 14.3
Larry Walsh
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
w. Maurice Harrington,
Director Garrison Dist. Con.
Board, Minot livestock
Ruyer and farmerl

81 would like to express my ap-
probation to the gentlemen who
have been coming from the Sid
ney Irrigation District for the
help that they have been giving
our different communities in
North Dakota. This is indeed a
very neighborly act and certain
ly recommends these men as very
high caliber good American citi-
Zens.
GAS one of the directors of the
North Dakota Conservancy Dis
trict, l commend all the Montana
and North Dakota farmer partici-
pants for a job very well done"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

The new Remington Quiet
Ritter portable typewriter. The
only office typewriter in per-
sonal carrying case. See them
ut the Herald Office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

REXALL LUCKY Z SALE
March LIST to 10th. Do you have
a skin problem? Oily? Normal?
Dry? Cara Nome Duo for each,
only LAT at HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Having a Spring Cold? RexaIl
Rexillana Cough Syrup, Aspiroids,
Nib Solution, Lozothricin Nose
Drops all on the LUCKY z sale
at HOTEL PHARMACY March
LIST to 10th. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Having a Spring Cold? Rexall
RexiIlana Cough Syrup, Aspir0ids,
Nib Solution, Lozothricin Nose
Drops all on the LUCKY Z sale
at HOTEL PHARMACY March
LIST to 10th. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

For anything in the o. M.
Franklin, Lederle or Cutter lines
of Veterinary Vaccines, instru-
ments and supplies see TURNER
DRUG co. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
|. Y. Irrigation
Continued from Page /,

NOOENVHEENt@0 EOEE II @E< II
lands in Cass county. There is no
substitute for first-hand know
ledge gained from actual expert
ence and from practices, as was
so ably demonstrated in the an
swers given by our Montana
neighbors."
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

JUST ARRIVED TUSSY'S
NEW IMPROVED WIND AND
WEATHER LOTION. Promotes
healing and softening of chapped
hands. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
lite
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Sidney Taxpayers associ-
alton will hold a meeting at the
NYA hall March 1856, 1880 p. m.
for election of new officers. (p)
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

wick:
/. All insurance policies in
force, wills, deeds, stock certifi-
Gates and auto title of course
must be kept. Should be no ques-
ton about these.
2. All military records includ-
ing orders to active duty, COM
missions, honors, medical treat
ments, reserve status, and disabil-
tiles and discharge papers.
8. A list of stocks, bonds, and
other forms of securities you own.
The list should include serial
numbers, denomination, date of
purchase, and type of ownership
and interest or yield rate.
4. Tax returns for state and
federal income tax must be kept.
It's a good idea to keep them for
at least five years. You may
want to file some of your sup
porting data along with them. 1t
will help you recall each item if
called upon to do so at later
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
SAVE NEEDED PAPERS

Are you frequently haunted by
two little pieces of paper? One
is the piece of paper you save for
future reference. The other is
the one you should have saved
but didn't. Now all of sudden
you need it, urgently. Of all the
things you might have kept, this
is the one you didn't.
True, it is good sense to dis
card many of the items that have
accumulated in drawers and on
the desk but they should be dis
carded with some thought and
care. Go through these papers
carefully discarding those that
have no value and putting those
that must be kept in an orderly
file, preferably one that is fire
proof.
Just what should be kept and
what discarded? Here are some
general rules to follow, suggests
Asst. County Agent Ralph Bar
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
E&emt Home bsOingS

Sprinkle the top with salt, pepper,
and flour, and dot with butter or
other fat Add hot milk. Make
sure the milk is fresh, or it may
curdle.) Bake the casserole in a
moderate oven 1850 degreesl for
about one hour, or until the pota-
toes are tender. Baking time can
be cut down by parboiling the po-
tatoes before preparing the cas-
serole.)
Use fresh grapefruit in this tas-
ty salad, Fresh Grapefruit Mold.
Use l envelope unfiavored gel
attn; IA cup cold water; 1-2 cup
hot water; 1-2 cup sugar; pinch
of salt; 1 cup grapefruit juice;
1 1-2 cups grapefruit sections; 1
cup diced, unpeeled apples; 1 Ia
cups broken walnut meats.
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Stir in hot water to
dissolve. Add sugar and salt. Cool.
Stir in grapefruit juice. Chill un-
til syrupy. Add grapefruit, apples
and nuts. Divide among oiled
molds or pour into oiled square
baking pan. Chill until set. I'm
mold on lettuce or endive.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

The folks up New England first discovered the turkey three
centuries agoand anybody knows how to dress turkey and
serve it deectaby they do
For they've been glazing the gobber with 1000
maple what delicious and delicate flavor adds Even
looks beer Garnish with coorfu side dishes including whole
cranberry served scoopedou grapefruit shells and
died The 1000 pure maple syrup does something special
for potatoes, too.
pL maple
stuff turkey Piece
unsud breast wings and
in melted M 80
SWEET POTATOES
4sweet tpoaoe juice
Va naples IA
syrup. lved
add
is frequently during cooking
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

date.
5. Cancelled checks all should
be kept for at least two years.
After that you can thin them out
keeping such things as checks
written for taxes, insurances,
rent, debts, purchases of secur-
tiles or real estate, plus all others
that some day might be needed
to substantiate a fact.
6. Personal records such as
birth certificates, marriage and
divorce records, medical treat
ments, notes, mortgages, social
security card and other vital fam
lily records.
Z. Bills and receipts that might
be needed as evidence at later
date. Sales slips and guarantees
should be kept as long as they
are in effect.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

"was sick, and ready to die"
luke y will be among the ac-
counts of the life-giving power of
God to be read from the King
James Version of the Bible. Cor
relative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy will
include the following (369:16)
Jesus never asked if disease
were acute or chronic, and he
never recommended attention TO
laws of health, never gave drugs,
never prayed to know if God were
willing that a man should live.
He understood man, whose Life
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
st. Peters Church Notes

Services on the second Sunday
after Epiphany, January 15, at
st. Peters Church will be as fol-
lows: Holy Communion, s am;
Church School, 10 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon by the rector,
the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, IL am.
Nursery kindergarten, IL am
Confirmation classes will start
soon in preparation for a visit by
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

the Rt. Rev. Brooke Mosley, Bish-
op of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware here on Palm Sunday,
March 25. Interested persons are
asked to get in touch with the
rector. The annual parish meet
ing will be held Thursday, Jan.
19, starting with a parish dinner
at $50 pm. The School of Re-
ligion will be held at Christ
Church, Milford on four Wednes-
day evenings, starting on Jan. 1s
and continuing through Feb. 8.