davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

Bozeman - Miss Grace Walker,
one of the country's leading tea
cheers in the field of creative &c
reation, will be a guest instructor
at the Montana All Leaders
School, January 21-25 at Montana
State College, according to Ger
aldine G.. Fem, associate state
All club leader.
Miss Walker, working with the
National Recreation Association in
New York, says creative recrea-
ton consists of all recreation ac-
tivities which help the child or
adult r~ecreate within themselves
the JOY that is a natural result
of self-expression. She works
mainly in the fields of drama
and speech, music and dance o
movement.
A native of Virginia, Miss
Walker is a graduate of Emerson
College, Boston. She has studied
at the Royal Academy of Dramat-
ic Art in London and at the
school of international Studies in
Geneva. She has been with the
national leadership training staff
of the MIRA since 1914, and her
success in leadership training
programs has been great, accord
ing to Miss Fem.
Miss Walker has worked with
groups of all ages, races, religions
and nationalities throughout the
country. She has the ability to
get people of all ages, shapes and
sizes to put their energy and
interest completely into an i'm
provised drama, says Miss Fem.
One point Miss Walker makes is
that "everytime you lose your
self in ~portraying another person,
or in re-creating that portrayal,
you broaden your WI personal
ity.
In talking about self-conscious-
ness she says, Keep the child's
secret, one we wer all born with
that to enjoy life you must
let your imagination and feelings
have free play in your everyday
life"
Leaders of All clubs interested
in attending the school should
notify their local county extern
sion agents as soon as possible,
according to Miss Fem. Registra-
ton closes January 7 and county
delegates to the school are limit
ed. She added that any leaders
over and above the expense-paid
delegate quota, interested in at
tending the school may register
for the Montana All leaders
school if they pay their own ex-
penses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Moose Christmas
Party Saturday.,
December END

The Moose Christmas party
will be held at the Lodge hall
Saturday, December %. The pro-
gram is as follows:
400 = $3.50 p. IN.
Dinner smorgasbord style.
Gas p. m.
Special initiation.
$3.50 = 9:15 p. m.
Statewide and Mooseheart
closed circuit broadcast (The fol-
lowing is the $3.50 = 9:15 p. m.
Schedules.)
500 p. m.
Opening remarks from Buck
Swan of Helena.
$3.50 p. m.
The beginning of the roll call
by alphabetical order from every
lodge in Montana: Anaconda, Big
Timber, Billings, Bozeman, Butte,
Columbus, Conrad, Cut Bank,
Deer Lodge, Dillon, Glendive,
Harlowtown, Havre, Helena, Liv-
ingston, Miles City, Missoula,
Plentywood, Roman, Roundup,
Sidney, Shelby and Whitefish.
$40 p. m.
The Mooseheart portion of the
program begins. There will be
messages from Supt. Walter Ketz;
Chaplains Father Laffey and
Rev. Payne and Director Gen.
eral Paul Schmitz. Then We'll
hear from every Montana young
ster To- at Mooseheart, includ-
ing the Wing family, the Myhre
family, the Kuper family and
Sonia McNurlin. The famed
Child City Chorus will appear
in a special number.
The Mooseheart portion will.
conclude with Hal Young's pre-
sentation of the Nine O'Clock
ceremony with the assistance of
little Curly Head" himself.
900 p. m.
Assigned responses from State
President Lee Smith and GER
tain other Montana officials.
9:05 p. m.
Announcement of gift winners
from Chairman William thinner
who will be at the Missoula
lodge.
9:14 p. M.
Concluding remarks and sign
off at 9:15 p. m.
1000 ID. m.
Dance to John Watkins and
his boys.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
pea Stockholders
Annual Meeting
January and 8

About 500 people are expected
to attend the annual stockholders
meeting of the Glendive Produc-
ton Credit Association which
is to be held on January 7th and
9th in the Moose Halls of Sidney
and Glendive, respectively. This
announcement was made today by
Cecil Lafond, secretary-treasurer
Of the association.
All members of the association
r urged to be at the meeting.
Two directors will be elected to
fill the vacancies on the board,
due to the expiring terms of A.
E. Reukauf, Jr., of Terry and
Mike Flynn, of Fairview. Many
other important items of bust
ness will be discussed including
the policy of the association in
the future. There will be an en-
tertainment program in which all
of the members will be eligible
to enter and many beautiful
prizes will be given.
The secretary states that this
association has been one of the
top associations in the United
States for several years in the
percentage of annual meeting at
tendance. 1t is hoped that the
attendance this year will be the
largest in history. 1856 was one
of the biggest years in the his
tory of the association in the
volume of loans made and the
number of people served. The
capital and surplus of the associ-
alton is now well over $3.50, 000.0
and it is expected by the end of
the year that close to $4,000, 900
will have been loaned out in
1856. The Production Credit As
ISOLATION finances dependable
farmers and stockmen in Dawson,
Richland, McCone, Wibaux, Prai-
RE, and Fallon counties in Mon
tana and parts of Mckenzie and
Williams counties in North Da-
kota.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Elks Sponsor
Homec
Jamboree FRIDAY

Each year the Sidney Elks
Lodge sponsors a Homecoming
dance for all students returning
to Sidney and surrounding COM
munities from colleges or other
schools. This years jamboree will
be held Friday, December 81
from $50 until 1890 in the ball
room of the Elks Home. Music
will be furnished by Orville Lar
son and his orchestra. A small
charge will be made to defray
expenses of this good music for
your dancing pleasure. A lunch
will be served during the dance.
The juniors and seniors of Sid
ney and surrounding communities
are invited to attend this Christ
mas party at the Sidney Elks
lodge for the young people. Make
this a must on your vacation
a good place to compare notes
on your college activities.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

third 36-all, never again did they
hold the lead.
With four of the visitors start
ing five sitting on the bench
during the first quarter Sidney
led 1911 starting the second.
Then with one minute gone IN
the second and the Eagles lead
ing 1911, Walsh, MacIntyre,
Neal and Feldman came into the
game. Undaunted, the Eagles
kept their pace and built a 81
10 lead before Central started
to find the range. BY halftime
the lead had been reduced 10
1928.
The 20 point second period by
the Eagles found Tom Quilting
and Grin Anderson making 10 of
them. The other two were scored
by Jack Marion who looked
great gathering in many defen-
sive rebounds for the night.
In the third the Rams narrow
ed the gap and trailed only 46-
AZ going into the fourth. With
4:49 minutes remaining in the
third the score was tied 1886.
With Ron Quilting and Bob
Potts doing most of the scoring
the Eagles literally raced away
from the Rams in the fourth
and wrapped up a well earned
victory. Center Potts who led all
scorers with 10 points got ii of
them in that crucial fourth. Four
of his five buckets in the last
period were set up on direct as
sists from Tom Quilting. Guard
Quilting, who got 16 points him
self, played one of his best
games for the winning Eagles.
Potts, who has had a tough
time getting started this year,
seemed to return more to his
form of last season as he did
a good job on the boards and
contributed we'll to the scoring.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Jayceens Discuss
Projects for ST

A short business meeting of
the Sidney Jayceens was held
following their family Christmas
party December II.
Project chairman, Mrs. Bob
Hall, presented projects for the
clubs approval. In January the
Jayceens will assist with the
Polio Drive. The second annual
style show will be produced next
spring.
President Mrs. Herb Fisser,
who is leaving to make her home
in Bozeman, was presented with
a going-away gift from the club.
Mrs. Eldon Steffens will take
over as president in January and
Mrs. Don Haga has been appoint
ted the new vice-president.
Mrs. Robert Stayton gave a
report on the gifts and baskets
which will be distributed to To-
cal families during the holidays.
On the committee with Mrs. Stay
ton e Mrs. James Carr and
Mrs. Don Shading.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
All CLUB NEWS
BRONSON UP NJ DO 1T

The Bronson Up-N'-Do-It All
club held its reorganization meet
ing at the Art Miller home De-
cember IL. The yearly program
was made out and awards were
distributed. There was some dis
cussion on what to do as a COM
munity service project.
All members present signed
their name to a get-well card
which was sent to our leader,
Albert Sorensen who is at
the hospital.
The meeting adjourned and
we played games for recreation.
Judith Christensen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Industrial Tour
Essay Contest
Winners Named

The Vocational Guidance COM
mittee of the Kiwanis club of
Sidney today announced that Pat
ty Schilling of Enid, Montana,
won first place in the essay
contest for students participat-
ing in the 1856 Kiwanis Industrial
Tour. Second place was won by
Donna Rau of the Rau School.
Donna Whiteman, a student at the
Goss school won third.
Prizes for the winning essays
consist of an engraved plaque
which will be awarded to the
winning contestants at a regular
Kiwanis meeting during the early
part of 1857. The first place es-
say will be printed in a sub
sequent issue of the Sidney Her
aid.
The Kiwanis Industrial tour is
an annual event staged by the
Kiwanis club of Sidney for rural
students of the eighth grade in
schools in Richland county and
western Mckenzie county. The
group in 1856 comprised over 80
students in addition to many of
their teachers. The tour in 1856
covered the county court house
and Jail, the Holly Sugar factory,
Yellowstone Livestock, Sidney
High School, the Fire Hall, The
Sidney Herald. AT a noon lun-
cheon in the Lalonde hotel the
students were entertained by
Ray Wright and Veryl Moser
of KICK and were given a free
show at the Centre Theatre in
the afternoon through the our
tesy of Jack Suckstorff.
Transportation was furnished
through the courtesy of Charles
Houchen, Jacob Miller, and Hans
Sorensen.
All participants in the tour
received specially printed note
books for use in taking notes
furnished through the courtesy of
The Sidney Herald.
All essays entered in the con-
test were of high caliber and
judging of the winners was a
difficult task.
The expense OF the luncheon
and plaques is paid from pro-
ceeds of the sale of Kiwanis APP
Piles. The tour, which has been
an annual event for over fifteen
years, has attained national rec
ognition for its quality and eff
fectiveness in the vocational guild
ance program for rural youth.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
o HOUR FOR
CANCELLED
FOR HOLIDAYS

There will be no Children's
Story Hour at the local library
the next two Saturdays, Dec.
% and Dec. 30. Reading will be
resumed on Saturday, January s.,
a reminder Of which will appear
in that weeks addition of The
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS
CHRISTMAS SCHOOL PARTY

st. Lawrence Episcopal church
held a Christmas party for the
young people of the church
school Saturday morning. The
young people gathered at the
church for an hour of games, af-
ter which they decorated the
Christmas tree. Each child was
presented with a favor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

A trio of veteran deer hunters of Sidney ae shown in the above
picture each with a prize buck he shot east Of Crane during the
recent open season. They X Freddie Ramus. Vincent Holmqunt
and Lester Moore and the picture W a taken at the Freddie Ramus
home in Sidney where they unloaded their quarry. They three
big ones a s the wide spread sniers would indicate. The three me
r counted among the best big game sakers in Richland County
and never a season passes that they fail in their quest for the jaime
they seek, together DR. separately.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
NOTICE

All Christmas decorations, both
commercial and residential will be
judged Friday, Saturday and
Sunday between 1880 and 800
In the evening.
Kiwanis Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

The total American debt Il
about SOS billion dollars, or about
twice the national income.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Macy Promises to Seek
Recall of Soviet FOODS

Continued From First Page
mier in 1855 because he espoused
a new course of giving the
people more consumer goods at
the expense of heavy industry.
He returned to the premiership
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Budapest radio station failed
after bloody fighting, the broad
cast said. 1t gave these details:
Seven soldiers and one officer
lost their lives defending the
building against the first on
slaught of students and workers.
Soon afterward, rebels armed
with machine pistols and gre
nades launched a second attack.
But they we're beaten back by
raking fire from government
troops placed on rooftops sur
rounding the radio station. Many
of the attackers were killed.
Budapest's central post Office
and several railway stations
were also attacked by rioters.
There were indications yester-
day that the fighting which
erupted in Budapest Tuesday had
spread to the provinces.
Austrian travellers crossing the
border from Hungary said Hun
garians had told them fighting
broke out in the cities of De-
brecen, Szolnok and Szeged.
The Austrian Interior Min
istry said shooting had been
heard at the st. Gotthard rail-
way station just acroS sthe Aus
trian-Hungarian border. Steps
were being taken to protect the
Austrian border population. the
ministry said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

kirTENs 60. ittle deserted. south Of
'E owner o. eood VI home Ki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Gen. Marshall Gets
Plaque
By me Associated Press

Gen. George C. Marshall to-
day receives the 14th annual
Woodrow Wilson award for dis
tinguished service to mankind.
The widow of President Will
son, whose Tooth birth anniver-
sary is being observed this year,
planned to be present at the
ceremony this afternoon at the
Pentagon where the Ave- star Of
f1cer and former Secretary of
State and Defense receives a
handsome bronze plaque and ci-
tation from August Heckscher,
president of the Wilson Foun-
dalton.
The plaque. a replica Of one
awarded last year to Dean Ache
son. Secretary of State in the
Truman administration, and the
year before to former President
Truman. bears the inscription:
ITO George Catlett Marshall
organizer of victory. His states
manship saved Europe for free
dom and set new perspectives
for peace in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
NOBEL

Continued From First Page
to my wife. Zenobia, who has
been the inspiration for most
of my work"
His best-known work, "Platero
y 70" silver and me-, written in
1914. is about a light gray donkey
named Silver to whom the poet
makes poetic speeches while
wandering along the roads of
southern Spain.
A member of the awarding
body said his poems were like
''modernistic sculptures made out
of a few metal pieces with empti-
ness between. them. wherein their
artistic meaning is expressed"
Educated in Jesuit School
The poet, whose full name is
Juan Ramon Jimenez Mantacon,
was born in Moguer. a village of
Huelva Province, on December
IA. 1881. the son Of wealthy
landowners. He was educated at
the Jesuit school of Puerto de
Santa Maria. near Cadiz.
At is he turned to painting
and designing. but a mental COL
lapse. characterized by a perse-
Icution complex. sent him to a
Madrid sanitorium a short time
after his parents were ruined
financially in the wine business.
His first poems, "Almas de
Violeta" violet souls, and Min
fas" (nimphs). were published
in 1898 after he was released
from the sanitorium, and were
hailed for their originality and
style.
The theme of most OF his work
is pastoral and most often is
melancholy.
In a recent letter to Juan de
Gorostidi, his friend and mayor
of his native Moguer. Mr.. jim
ienez wrote that he was just An
ishing a new book, "Piedras,
Hombres y Bestias de Moguer''
tStones, men and beasts of Mo-
guer).
THE cemetery Of Moguer was
always for me a welcome spot
of rest, filled with music, bees,
birds and flowers" he wrote.
The poet is SPANS fourth No
bel Prize winner. The others
were Jose Echegaray. winner of
the award for literature in 1904:
Santiago Ramon y Cajal, for
medicine in 1906. and Jacinto
Benavente for literature in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

hlrItN' afetty. tiger female mouse.
dssn GRnef oE 5000 home CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Ito lead a transition government, "
Ferenc Macy said, but he will
lose it to the extent that he has
to lean on the Russians. A
friend telephoned me from Wen
ma to say he had heard him on
the radio yesterday and he was
weeping. He didn't even start
his speech with the usual com
rades-he used my friends in
stead, And he hold the peasants
they could leave the collective
farms if they wanted, as long
as they kept quiet"
Heads Stockholders Party
The position of the peasants
particularly interests Macy. a
farmer himself and 1900 80
Stockholders Party. The Small
holders won SO per c1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

BOG. large. white lons.haired. shsl,is
De found ,q AleS owner or GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-5
THURSDAY IS

vote in the last free election. he
said.
Mr.. Macy is in Paris for a
congress of the International
Peasants Union to be held here
starting this week end. He is
preparing its report on foreign
affairs.
There is an important differ
ence between events in Poland
and Hungary" he explained.
THE Poles started their move
ment with a demand for bread
the Hungarians with a demand
for freedom. The Hungarians
were well prepared politically by
young writer's and intellectuals. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Asked about his own chances
for a return to Hungary, Ferenc
Macy said:
"Of course, I don't want to
spend all my life in exile. but l
will not accept changes from
Stalinist communism to more
liberalized communism as the
final solution. I can only return
if there are free elections with
an opportunity for all parties"
Fernec Macy lives with his
family on farm in Herndon,
Va. He came to this country in
June. 1947, just a few days after
his government fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Ferenc Nogy-Urges U.N.
Act on Soviet Troop Use

PARIS, Oct. rs (P.-Ferenc
Macy, last Premier of Hungary
before the Reds took over, ac-
cused Russia today of fighting a
military action in Hungary
sending troops into combat out
side its own border.
1t was, he said. a clear viola
ton of the United Nations
Charter.
If the United Nations cannot
take action in this case" he
added, lit will lose the very pur-
pose for which it was founded. .
Efforts are understood to be
under way to get the United
States to bring the question be-
fore the Security Council.
1.-THE Hungarian government, "
he went on. has $50, 900 to 220,-
600 men under arms. 1t is to the
shame Of the Communists that
they could not count on their
own countrymen to keep order.
It shows which side their men
are on"
Two Not Related
Ferenc Macy. driven from
Hungary by the Communist
takeover in 1947, is no relation
to Communist Premier Imre
Macy. The name, pronounced
Nudge" is a common one in
Hungary.
"Imre Macy was in my cabinet
for six weeks as minister of the
interior" the former Premier re-
called. Then the Communists
pulled him out and replaced him
with Laszlio Rajk-the man they
executed"
He said Imre Macy is in a
difficult spot, having been
brought to power by an anti
Russian movement and then
having had to call on the Rus
slams for help.
HE had a good opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
LOST
Troop OBJECTIONS Reported

CAT; lssa gray. maltese, female; vic
7-79c6. 80 "Au ~
CAT, female siamese. answers to
area. reward Cali Pc o-4oSi
CAT. srav a Persian: called "wuzzy''.
near 5l3S Macarthur blvd left hind
leg bandaged: reward. WO G-524g
DOG, beagle, male, small, lost 9th and
DOG, lge. shepherd yellow lie. No
1880; North Chevy Chase; reward
DOG, wire haired terrier, male. black
anu white with brown head, blind IN
one eve answers to "Tippy''; vic
Jefferson Village. reward. JE 3-02ag
DOG, Boston bull terrier. female, about
> yrs. old black with perfect marx
ineS. small answers to name OF
Spanky'. lost Sat. vic. Western ave
and River ra reward OIL 2-O34B
DOG-Reward for information leading to
return OF male collie, sable and white,
missing near Centreylle Va. Brown
ing s-a5S5
DOG, boxer. brown and white chest: tae
70. 81 Call any time after pm.
p9 os beagle yeb hound q, EoTsa aGq white
reward offered Me s-i771,
DOG, beagle. male, whlte-tan, collar
put no tag. lost in the vicinity OF
l2Q n; Denyille S., Arb, Va: re-
ward. Call ia. 2-5557
DOG l boxer - m mos ed, male; answers
ward RIA e.i365. DE. s.sii4
EYEGLASSES plain plastic frames.
s sloIny YgoI3r nose rest damaged
FUR SCARF--3-skin stone marten fur
i ,oM5 0 S. 20 No. 80 streeisar or cross
RE. 7.sos1. All 500 ~ ga II.
LAPEL PIN. gold flower shaped .
inenes vide: lost in Best d Co, ladies'
dept Oct. ~ reward DE. 2-3B26
PLATINUM RING. lady's. l center stone,
~ ehlps ,ieward vie. 10Th ana @
POCKETBOOK, black, in z-8 bus at
Georgia and Alaska, Oct 20: reward
Please call after pm, RIA 3-OH93
METROPOLITAN PoLICEMAN's BADGE,
10 4sg vicinity 700 block p st. sw.
r III 81. blue leather Oct 90. at Pa
bound Streetcar. sentimental value: re-
Uarn. EN-. 3-6jg0. eve
PUPPY. Boston terrier. female. brindie,
go months. wandered from home,
PUPPY, beagle, 5 mos. old: cleve. PARK
VIC EN- 5-S2'I' 3OlV Ordway st.
Call III g-6637.
RONsoN LIGHTER, vicinity Giant store,
Flower ave. inscribed 92nd fTU ConY.
Phone JU 9-5lS7
sIAMEsE CAT, large, altered. male: vic.
virginia HIS, reward. so 5-7i54
TIE CLASP. with miniature safe: senti.
mental value, reward ia S-7l3a
TWIN DOGS, black cocker spaniels: vic
bth and Rhode Island ave nv
TAGS aOH-pl0. AID 2-ga46
WATCH, sold, Elgln ladys. vicinity
9th and X NV RA. 3-Ol4O. ri