davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Montana Parade
To Little Rock
Financing

The Montana Parade to Little
Rock" campaign is under way
throughout the state and contri-
buttons must be completed this
week. The Montana State College
Bobcats football team is meet
ing the st. Joseph's College OF
Indiana in the Aluminium Bowl
December %. The statewide
campaign to raise $4,000 is tc
finance sending the Bobcat Band
demonstration units and other
publicity specialties that will best
advertise Montana. The game will
be over a national radio net
work and CBS-TV.
Locally, Jim Norden heads the
campaign and fans are asked to
Immediately mail a contribution
to Norden who will forward it TO
the campaign headquarters at
Helena. Glenn Hartman, Gene
Eckroth, Herb Fisser, Larry
Jambor and Dan Price are in
cluded in Norden's committee to
raise some funds by Saturday.
Time is SO limited that no per-
sonal contacts are planned. The
committee is considering a spe-
cial appeal at the Billings Cen
tral-Sidney game at Sidney.
Local fans are reminded that
former Sidney Eagle and foot
ball star, Loren Sax is a quar-
terback on the Bobcat team and
has seen considerable action this
year even though slowed up
with al ankle injury. In a spe-
cial Bowl bound brochure, Sax
is given considerable credit and
has averaged 4.8 yards per try.
The project has been endorsed
locally by the Sidney Chambers
Committee and by the
Alumni of the State College in
area. Checks should be made
out to Montana Parade to Little
and mailed Immediately
to Norden or can be handed to
any of the special committee.
The special train will leave
Bozeman Wednesday, December
10 and will return December "a.
Any person wanting to go must
make immediate reservations.
The fares are - coach, round
trip $87.34 and first class
Sl12.19 from Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Many Holiday
Events Scheduled
by Sidney BP0E

The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks No. 1882 Sidney,
wish to inform all members of
the forthcoming events for the
holiday season and the remain
der of 1856. Friday after the
Hardin-Sidney basketball game a
social hour in the lounge and a
free Christmas dance in the ball
room for all t~een-agers. Lunch
and pop will be served to the
t~een-agers.
After the Billings Central-Sid-
ney game Saturday coffee and
sandwiches will be served in the
dining room. Beginning Satur-
day, Dec. Is, and continuing un-
til Christmas, Orville Larson will
be at the Hammond organ. Or
gan music will be from So ano
9-l2 nightly.
The annual Christmas part,
and song fest will be held De,
cember ~, Saturday. The of
ficers of the lodge and the clul
committee will be your host.
at this annual party.
Plans r being made for the
annual homecoming dance for
all students home from college
for the holidays. This dance will
De held Friday, December 81. The
final event of 1856 will be the
New Years dance December 81.
Orville Larson and his orchestra
Will furnish the music for this
gala celebration. Lunch will be
served which will be included
In the admission for this final
event of the year 1856.
Say Goodbye Sc and Hello
81" at the Elks New Years ball.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Mrs, Anderson
Wins Dam Case
In Recent Re-tial

1t was reported last week that
Richland county lost a suit for
damages in district court al
Glendive. Mrs. Florence V. Ander-
son was the defendant. The case
opened in court November rs,
1856, and ended December 6,
1856.
Richland county had previous
ly sued successfully in the same
case and was awarded a verdict
in the amount of $4,000. This
verdict was appealed, and the
state supreme court decided 80
that the charge to the jury in the
first trial contained % errors. A
new trial was ordered. Sitting as
the judge in the second trial was
Judge Taylor of Anaconda, re-
placing judge F. S. P. Foss who
heard the first suit.
The case grew out of a flood
suffered by the Sidney area and
its immediate surrounding area
on Easter Sunday, 1851 when two
dams on Lone Tree creek belong
ing to Mrs. Anderson gave way
under the pressure of extremely
heavy spring SHOWS during a
sudden thaw. Ice from the res
ervoir and the Bronson fork and
lower creek bed piled up at a
siphon, sending the water through
an old channel of Lone Tree creek
through the Richland county fair
grounds, and causing heavy dam
age to buildings belonging to the
county.
1t was compensation for this
damage that the county was SUI
ing. Both the highway bridge
over Lone Tree creek, and the
Great Northern Railway bridge,
were destroyed in the flood, and
many easements and business
firms in town were flooded caus-
ing considerable damage. Some
home owners received Red Cross
help to finance repairs.
Mrs. Anderson filed a counter
suit, claiming that a bridge built
by the county in the spillway
for the dam, partially closed the
and contributed to the
pressure on the dam.
Prosecuting the case for Rich
land county was former county
attorney j. c. Cottingham, of
Minneapolis, assisted by Roland
Colgrove of Miles City. Mr.. Jas.
Lucas, Miles City, was attor-
.ey for Mrs. Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Moose "Operation
Santa Claus" in
Full Production

This is most certainly going
to be a Joyful" Christmas for
the needy boys and girls in this
area, if the public continues 10
support the Moose Operation
Santa Claus" campaign as they
have in these first two weeks.
According to George Knaff,
governor of the Sidney Moose
Lodge, the people of this area
r responding wonderfully in
this effort to make sure that
Santa doesn't forget any boy or
girl in this community. Toys are
to be delivered to the Moose
club. In the event the club is
closed, toys be delivered to
Valley Motor Supply or to KICK
and a member will deliver them
to the Moose workshop.
Many Moose volunteers, in ad-
dition to the members of the civ
ic affairs committee, are busy
sorting, classifying and wrapping
the toys already contributed. The
names of needy boys and girls
in this area are being obtained
from local welfare agencies.
AS in 1854 and 1855 the Moose
Toys for Needy Children CAM
paign is being conducted through
out the United States, Canada
and Alaska by the Loyal Order
of Moose with the wholehearted
cooperation of Dave Garroway,
popular star of MICS television
program To-day" Thousands of
communities are cooperating in
the drive to make this a "toy-
full" Christmas for every needy
boy and girl.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
SAVAGE
SUNDAY

The annual Christmas church
school program will be held at
the Savage Congregational church
Sunday evening at 1880, Deem
Der 16, according to Mrs. D.
Drury, Supt. Other leaders and
teachers are: Mrs. Robert Seeve,
Mrs. Russell billiard, Mrs. Vic
tor Lorenz, Mrs. Leonard Oden-
bach, Mrs. Charles Nelson, and
Miss MaHilyn Nelson. Friends
r welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Eagles Host Two
Clubs This Week;
Beat Glasgow

Sidney high school will be the
scene of action this week end
when the locals host Hardin Fri
day night and Billings Central
Saturday.
The Eagles getting the Jump
on other clubs in the Glass A
conference moved into first place
last Saturday by virtue of their
60-51 win over Glasgow. Re-
naming league action begins this
week.
The Hardin five, next to the
celler a year ago, have already
proven themselves an improved
ball club. In two non-conference
games they split. However,
against Glass A Sheridan, Wyo-
ming with Larry Pretty Weasel
leading the way with 20 big
points the Montana squad lost
a squeaker. AS a comparison Bill
hngs high school barely nosed out
this same Sheridan club.
Hardin has three regulars back
from a year ago and with their
high scorer leading the way
should be a real test for the Ea-
giles.
The tallest Glass A club in
the state and favorites by many
to take the championship, will
play in the locals gym Satur-
day night. Billings Central's
starting five will average six
feet two inches just three inches
better than the Eagles.
The Rams already have come
up to preseason expectations.
Playing Glass AA Bozeman in
a home and home series the
Glass A club won twice. Against
Powell, Wyoming the Rams lost
in the final second 59-57. Main
stays for Central are Larry
Walsh, Jim Neal and six foot, six
inch Jim McIntyer.
In the preliminary Friday the
Sidney B team meets Glass c
Brockton and on Saturday the
BIS play the Sidney Frosh. The
freshmen will play the Brock
ton B team Friday night at Sis.
The Eagles this past week
continued to work on perfecting
their offense and an improved
defense. Sidney's attack sputtered
too many times In previous
games because of miscues. Against
Glasgow the locals lost the ball
"a times through bad passes,
fumbles, etc. That's "a times
they failed to get a shot.
This week Coach Kangas will
probably pick his starting line
up from Grin Anderson. Ron
Quilting or Keith Winters at
forwards, Bob Potts at center
and Tom Quilting, Jack Marion
or John Marman at guards.
Sidney so, Glasgow 81
Travelling to the "Highline"
last Saturday the Eagles won
their opening conference game by
downing the Scotties of Glas-
gov go = 81.
The young and undermined
Scotty five kept it close well into
the third period and in fact led
at times. Sidney held quarter
leads o 1910, 25-24 and 1854.
A 20 point burst in the third
period by the locals while Glas-
Cow was held to 10 was just too
much for the smaller Scotties to
overcome.
John Marman who continues to
improve with each game led all
scorers with IA points. For the
close behind was Bob
Potts and Grin Anderson with
IL each. Jellum led the losers
Is.
In the preliminary the Sidney
B team swamped the Glasgow
BIS 64-22. The young Scotties
to a point in the first
quarter and Sidney had Is before
Glasgow tailed. Quarter leads of
40, 1910 and ALT were held
by Sidney.
Doyle Dotson led the even
scoring with IL points followed
by Gene Kaufman with nine and
Brent Potts and Richard Rein
eight each. The ten Sidney play
srs each played two quarters
For Glasgow Sheldon was high
With eight.
BOX SCORE
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
MRS. WAYNE CUMMING
TO CONDUCT CHILDREN'S
STORY HOUR AT
LIBRARY SUNDAY

Mrs. Wayne Cumming will
have charge of the C%hildren's
Story Hour at the Sidney Lii
brary this Saturday at 10 o'clock.
She will be assisted by Linda
Burns. Parents are reminded that
all children between the ages of
5 and 8 inclusive are welcome
and urged to come.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
NAVY
WILL BE HERE
TUESDAY. DEC. Ia

A Navy Recruiting Officer will
be at the Selective Service Of
flee in the Lalonde hotel Tues
day, December 10, from 200 p. m.
to 500 p. m. to interview pros
pective applicants. Interested
young men and women may con-
tact at the above time and place
or write the u. S. Navy Recruit
ing Station, Glasgow, Montana or
further information.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

GAME RESULTS
Sidney 81 - Williston 40
Dickinson GA Sidney SIS
Sidney 60 - Glasgow 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SID
E HERALD WOULD SOLVE A
CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM!
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

On Saturday, the 18th, and
on Saturday, the 22nd of De-
cember the windows of the
Sidney Post Office will re-
main open until 800 p. m.
X. G. Carpenter, Postmaster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

lave the land himself, depend
ing on which side was TO DC be-
licvCd.
A jury composed of Thclbcrt
Miiiigan. Major Strickland,
Graham, Willie Sessions, Allen
IIarrelSon, and John JcnrettC
fond a miStri2l.
Hardce clai ned he -ound
Ward did not want to work
Ward claimed he had nothing to
work with.
Senator James =. Stevens, re-
presenting Ward, argued that
some landlords NEEDLE every
Gay into the affairs of share
troopers and become dissatisfied
with small things. A landlord
must not be allowed to evict a
s .larecropper when it is too late
COR the sharecropper to locate
or another farm, he told the
jury.
Attorney l.. B. Dawes, repre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Weed Farmers
To Convene

L. T. Weeks, General Manag-
or If Fluc Cured Tobacco Coon
9rdtive Sterilization Corpora
ton. called on all counties grow
ing fluo-curcd tobacco to send
. large delegation of growers 70.
one of two Area Sterilization
tobacco meetings which arc to-
DC held in the South Carolina
fiuc-CiIrcd CcIt. Meetings have
boon scheduled as follows:
Darlington. March 7th , 90 D.
n. Court House.
H KingStrcc March eth 100 p.
n. High School Gymnasium Au-
ditorium
Marion March 9th 1000 a. m.
Court House
Weeks stated that the meet
ingS are especially important to
AL tobacco growers who are
members of Sterilization Corp
Grafton. He said that Stabiliza-
ton is anxious for all members
to get the latest information
concerning tire CoODcrativo's on.
IcrationS, particularly for tic
year ending 1855. He pointed
ut further that growers will
have an opportunity to get
firSt-hand look at the overall
tobacco situation. both from
domestic and export standpoint.
Current legislative action re-
earding the tobacco program
viii be presented along with the
proposed reduction in price SUE.
port in 1856 for pale. slick and
stGrchy tobaccos produced in
1856. He emphasized again that
these points affect every fluc-
'urcd grower in South Carolina.
In addition to the discussions
IS outlined above. delegates to
the Annual Stockholders Moot
ing which will be held in Ra-
leigh on June 29th will b, So
'octed and members of Stabili-
atoms Advisory Committee
from each county will be elected
4; these meetings.
Weeks pointed out further
that the efforts of Sterilization
as put many dollars in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

SCnting Hardec, claimed that
Ward could not be trusted to
work a crop. He argued that
Ward had done very little work
and had shown himself to be
such that HarScc could not trust
him with the place. He said that
2ny violation of the contract is
sufficient reason for eviction.
Reach down into your con-
science" Stevens told the jury
and ask yourself: What will
this poor man and his family
do, if they are cvicted?"
Dawes said Ward broke the
contract by refusing to work
with such equipment as was
available, and that anytime a
situation like this develops "thc
thing for any landlord to do is
to get rid of the sharecropper
before the hot weather mix up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Only 5 Siorks
Land II, Week

StorkS landing at the Loris
Community Hospital. during the
~ eek ending at nountimc las,
Monday. brought Ronnir Dial.
t" the Edwin G. Fowlcrs: Caro-
lNn Faye 10 the William II. Min
.ccyS, Donnie Ebert t. the Floyd
. orr!Sys: johnny t. the William
G. CauscyS: ana Billy Gene To
the Warren William Fowlc,s.
Patients admitted to the hos
p!tal included Paul Phipps. Lc-
land Stanlyc. Charlie Bullock.
Clyde LittlcS, Ronald Wayne
Splvcy, Robert Jcnrcttc. Lucille
Stevens, Davic Wilson. Trudy
MlShoe, Harold Canady, Margic
Ray Cause. Doris CokeS, Asbury
Fowler, Deborah Faye Milligan
Eva Graham. Viola Golf, Dorc-
tina Wright, Johnny SuggS. Mary
Lewis Benton,
Lille Mac Fowler. Benjamin
Il. Porter, Orcna O'Quinn. Ricky
Suggs, Lucy Causcy, Carolyn
SolCS, Flora Graham. Nathan
Prince, Sally Norris, A. w. Jcr-
niSan. EloiSc Mincy. Aleene
Eyrd. Christie Randall. Nathic
Fowler, j. A. Bullock. Gene
we've Turbcville, Maggie Neal
Cy.
Ruby Gregg, Gertrude Powell,
a. .. Grham, John CcrtiS Cart
er, Elk King, Ravenell Ford,
Virginia MiShoe, n. !. CauSey
Laura Miller and Clara Incz
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Students Make
Deans List

HARTSVILLE, S. C. - A long
Deans List announced at Coker
College names 70 honor students
Listed are all those with A
or B scholastic averages (85 OF
above) for the first of the two
semesters in the school year
The roll is announced each Feb
ruary.
Three star students - two
third-year girls and a first-year
girl - made straight "A" grades
(93 or above) on their last terms
work. Another freshman repre-.
sents the small continguent OF
male goods" in Coker's pre-
Gominantly feminine student
body.
Top-ranking A students inclute
junior Dixie Wilmington OF
Loris: Linta Cause, Myrtle Beach
and Helen Kolb, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Mrs. Rntb Edmouds
Is Fair Bluff
Bridge Hostess

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Ruth
fdmonds entertained the Thurs
day Bridge Club at her home or
Academy Avenue Thursday aft
CrnOon.
The home was attractivCly de-
corated with arrangements o!
spring flowers.
Three progrcSSions were play
cd by Mrs. Thad Bethea, Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Horny Farmers
May Apply For
Special Loans

County Supervisors of the
Farmers Home Administration in
all counties of South Carolina
have been instructed to accept
Special Emergency loan appli-
cations from farmers.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Bclk, Jr., State Di
rector, explained that in order
to receive Farmers Home Ad,
miniStration assistance the ap.
plicant must be engaged prim,
1rily in farming. The applicant
must also be unable to Obtain
from other lenders the crcdi
required to continue his farming
operations and there must be :
reasonable prospect for success
with the assistance of loar
- ON the Farmers Home Admin.
istration. A local Committee q
three persons from each county
usually farmers, reviews appli
IcationS to determine eligibilit,
for further consideration. Au
thority to make initial loans ex
pircs June 30, 1856.
For additional information in
tcreSted farmers should contac
the local County Supervisor II
his county.
The local Farmers HON,
Administration office is locate,
at 919 4th Avenue, Conway
South Carolina and the offic,
hours are from $50 to $50;
Monday through Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Guidewa~
BY MRS. LESTER LpNL
BY MRS. LESTER LONGG

$780, Aaht AHNfsNNAAa
Dillon Jacobs and Lnda,~
i1coDs were in Tabor City Mon
Gay.
Lister Long and George Sin
.lsp Gordon sing were "uDo
City visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
Visited Mrs. Lester Long Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Dean ion. OF the Piro-
way section visited j. D. Ions
Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Fault
were in Wilmington Tucsda,
afternoon.
Mrs. jim Stocks visited Mrs
j. ID. Long recently.
Mrs Lacy Long spent We'd
nosday with Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long ais,
james Faulk and son, Weldon
were Tabor City visitors S;.tur-
Gay.
Mrs. Dean Long of the PirC.
way section Spcnt Sat- rda,
night with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID
Long.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Long Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Dillon Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs
blanco Sellers. fannie Long
Harry Suggs, Matthew Long
and George Lee Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Smith
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Long viSItcc
Mss Eva Allen WOotcn Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Jury Fails To
Agree In Plea
For Eviction

Can you lease a farm to a
Sharecroppcr for the year and
then decide in February that
5tu rather work the place Jour
self for fear the sharecropper
MAY b. careless ard negligent?
That question faced jury
Gre last Saturday afternoon, in
the court of Magistrate w. w.
Vaught.
Evidence and lawyers argu-
mentS to the jury indicated that
Mayo Hardee was afraid to
trust Paul Ward or just wanted
Ward to move so that he could
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our leart-
felt thanks for the kindness anC
sympathy shown us during the
death of our mother, and the
beautiful floral offerings.
The Hattie II.
HARRISON Family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

South Carolina tobacco growers
pockets and urged that every
tobacco producing county make
Il special effort To have a large
group present at one of these
meetings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Miss Wyman stars in The
Mirror on JANE WYMAN'S
FIRESIDE THEATRE on chan
mel 8 Sunday at 6 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Dan Jones, Mrs. Henry Moses,
Mrs. A. II. Powell, Mrs. Charlie
Scott, Mrs. Paul Scott, and Mrs.
EomOndS.
Mrs. Jones was high score
winner and Mrs. Moses low.
Following the play Mrs. Ed
iuondS served a salad course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Jose Ferrer's voice will make
Ia guest appearance on THE
GEORGE BURNS AND GRAC-
|! L ALLEN SHOW over WBTW
Monday at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Death of Howard b. McNatt

Howard Bennett McNatt, So,
died July "a in Kent General Hos
pital, Dover. He was a son of
James and Jane Bennett McNatt
and was born in Leipsic. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Kilgore McNatt; his mother, Mrs.
Jane B. McNatt, and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Ruth Burris,
Dover; Mrs. Jane Baxter, Sudlers-
vile, Md; Howard B. McNatt, Jr.,
Smyrna; and Pfc. Stephen D. Nc
Matt, with the Army in Germany;
three grandchildren; five brothers
and sisters, Samuel, Hartly; Mrs.
Mamie STILL Smyrna; Mrs. Jennie
Warfel, Media, Pa; Harry Nc
Matt, Dover; and William McNatt,
Kenton. Services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel in charge of the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
News Really Gets Around

News was received here this
week of the assignment of a
Smyrna boy to an Army band,
thanks to the editor of the Smyr-
ma, Georgia Herald. The soldier,
Army Pvt. Harry E. Jarman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jarman,
graduated from the 10th Army
Band training unit at, Fort Dix,
N. j., and has been assigned to
Brooks Army Medical Corps Band,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. This
news release was mailed from the
Army Public Information office
addressed to the Times, Smyrna,
Texas, where it was received and
re-routed to Smyrna, Tennessee.
The Tennessee post Office resent
it to Smyrna, Georgia, where 1t
was delivered to the Herald office.
When opened, it was discovered
the boys hometown was Smyrna,
Delaware, so it was directed here.
The Herald editor expressed hope
that it would arrive for publica-
ton before the soldiers discharge.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
f. GALLAGHER
ROTARY GUEST
Speaker Predicts Two-Thirds
OF Delawareans Will Be-
long To Blood Bank
NON-PROFIT SERVICE

Frank Gallagher, Wilmington,
guest speaker at the dinner meet
ing of The Smyrna Rotary Club
on Thursday night, predicted that
two out of three Delawareans will
eventually become members of
the Blood Bank of Delaware. The
Blood Bank is a non7proft COM
munity service in the state, he
told the Rotarians, which started
with fourteen members and now
has $4,000. He explained that
whole blood, a rare commodity
used in the saving of human life,
costs $25 per pint for one infu-
sion. Members of the Blood BanA
and their dependents are entltled
to free blood, plus hospital costs,
he stated, and at the rate of one
dollar per year one can become a
member. Lester L. Liefer was
chairman of the program, and the
response was made by Howard
Pletsch, past president. Group
singing was led by James Cooper,
with Robert Reed as accompanist.
Edwin S. Wilson, Jr. conducted
the business session. DR.. c. j.
Prickett had as his guest Charles
King. Emanuel Barros, Dover,
and Samuel Walker, Camden-Wy-
oming were visiting Rotarians.