davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

9ll BIoden'burs Rd. Ne. az Lincoln 1880
Wisconsin Ave. OF Albemors tle, Emerson LIN
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington jackson $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Lou Boedecker, Democratic
candidate for the primary nomi-
nation and election in the No
vember election for the office of
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner, was a visitor in
Sidney in that interest last week
Saturday.
Boedecker, who started out as
a railroader in his youth, is well
known throughout the state for
the offices he has held with
popular approval a combined
period of nearly twenty years.
Coming to Montana in 1910, he
started working for the Milwau-
kee Ry. in 1911. He served under
four governors as head of the
Montana Highway Patrol which
he organized and trained. He was
also registrar of motor vehicles
and warden of the state peniten-
tiary at Deerlodge four years.
Out of politics, he went back to
railroading and is now a conduc-
tor on the Milwaukee Ry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
4-H Council
Talent Night
Program Set

Entries for the Richland coun-
ty All council sponsored Talent
Night Contest are starting to ar
rive at the County Extension Of
flee, according to Mrs. Sterling
Swigart, Talent Night committee
chairman. This annual event
which features young talent from
this area will be held Friday
evening, June / at the Sidney
high school auditorium.
The competing talent is divided
into two age group brackets.
Those under ii years of age can
compete against each other in
singing, readings, and novelty
acts while those who are IL years
and through high school age COM
pete in instrumentals as well as
the other main talent grouping
listed for the younger contestants.
All club members in the coun-
ty r now busy selling tickets
in the various communities. The
All Junior Leader organization
will sell tickets in the business
district of Sidney. Proceeds from
talent night are used to conduct
various council activities such as
county picnic, achievement day
awards, leader training schools,
upkeep of hospital room at the
Community Memorial hospital,
sending delegates to All Con-
gress at Bozeman, etc.
Adult All leaders who are
of the Talent Night
committee besides Mrs. Sterling
Swigart are Mrs. Casper Wick,
Mrs. Dave Albin, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Henry Levno, Ray
and Glen Joslin- Many of
the county's Junior Leaders are
also taking an active part in
conducting this years talent
show. All members are eligible
o carry the Junior Leadership
project if they have passed their
18th birthday by January i of
he current project year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Elks Drum And
Bsgle Corps To
Parade Saturday

Saturday afternoon at 800 the
musical organizations in Sidney
for the Grand Opening of the
new Elks Home will parade on
Central avenue. The Billings Elk
Lodge Drum and Bugle Corps,
Great Falls EIks Drum and Blu
gle Corps and Great Falls Ger
man Band, Glendive Drum and
Bugle Corps and Williston Elks
Band will participate in the COL
orful parade.
Each organization will be
smartly dressed in flashy uni
forms. Some of the corps are led
by skillful and colorful major
cites. The women of the Moose
Drill Team will participate in
the parade. They viii be aug
mented by a percussion section
from the high school band. This
fine organization is conducted by
Will Larson \
The Color Guard will be pro-
vided by the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The EIks Lodge will have a float
and several cars for visiting State
Elks officials.
c. o. Strom, director of In
strumental music at the Sidney
high school, has charge of all
parade planning. The units in
the parade II requested to line
up on the street north of the
hospital.
Don't miss the parade in Sid
ney Saturday afternoon about
3 o'clock
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Local Jaycees
Will Attend
State Meet

Representatives of the Sidney
Junior Chamber of Commerce
are in Helena this week for the
annual state convention, May 10,
19 and 20. The delegation includ-
ing their wives are Wayne Cum
ming local president, Jim Carr,
Herb Fisser, Robert Hall and HUI
Williamson. Williamson, 1855
Sidney president, is a candidate
this year for state vice president.
Highlight of the 1856 affair is
the attendance of Hugh McKen-
ma, national president, and Vic
Faust, national vice president,
Thirteen states are holding their
conventions at the same time as
Montana, so it is quite an honor
to have President McKenna
spending his time with Montan-
ans.
Outgoing state president is
Dean Dundas of Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Former Sidney
Resident Dies
In Billings

Billings, May II - Oliver Lee. 81,
OF 29l2 4th Ave. N. caretaker of the
First Congregational church. died at
a local hospital at $40 p. m. Tuesday
following an illness with cancer.
Mr.. Lee was born July IS, 1894, at
New Rockford. N. D. He later moved
10 Manning. N. D., where he served
as a deputy county treasurer.
He was employed with the Northern
Pacific Railroad at Kilideer. N. D..
and Sidney before moving 30 Billings
in 1910.
Mr.. Lee wa married Dec. 3, 1918,
10 Eva Sargent at Dickinson. N. D.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge at KIdeer. the Elks Lodge at
Dickinson n the Congregational
church of Billings.
Besides his wife he is survived by
a son. Gordon Leroy Lee of the
family home: two brothers. John
Lee. residing in Washington state,
Gordon Lee OF Rugby. N. D.;
five sisters. Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mrs. Victor Hegx INC Miss Martha
Lee. all of New Rockford, Mrs. An
Steen of Darlington. N. D., and
Mrs. Henry MuAs OF Woolsey. N. D.,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Smiths Cahpel at 3 p. m. Friday.
Burial Will be j n Mountview cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Donors Needed
For Bloodmoble

Eighty pints of blood viii be
needed on Wednesday, May %,
from 2:30 to $50 at the Moose
hall, when the Bloodmobile comes
to Sidney. Does Richland county
have eighty people who will re-
member the date and help us to
meet our quota?
The county homemaker groups
have been requested TO recruit
donors in the rural areas, and
the Sidney Woman's club mem
bers will be calling on the Sid
ney donors.
Who knows whose life you will
save with your blood? Will it be
one of your loved ones whose
pain you will alleviate? Will it
be a baby's cry or a pioneers
memories to which you will re-
Or will YOU be the one
who needs blood and regrets that
you didn't give it when you
Remember the date - We'd
nesday, May %, 2:30 to $50,
Moose hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICELAND
m THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
HEARING OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented 10 the Court
an instrument purportinG to the Last
Wal and Testaanen OF Cora B. Swisse.
deceased, and that a petition has been
filed with In Court for the probate
OF the Same an the Last WIN and
Testament Of Cora b. Swt1e. deceas-
ed. together with a petition for the
issuance of Letters TeStamentary to
the 9Th day OF June. 1883. at ten
O'Clock A. M. at the Court Room OF
said Court IN the Court House there
od in the City OF Sidney. Rach1and
County, Montana. have been set a.
the time and place for ne proof OF
said win and for the hearing OF said
petition; q which TINE and place
estate may appear In oppoastton there
to and contest or file objections 10
the same. as provided by law.
DATED at Sidney. Montana. this
nth day of May. 1865.
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
HABEDANK Sc CUMMING
National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
(Publsh May II, "A, 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
BY Ed Kot@bs

Further still comes a deeper quail
ity. 1t Is humility. 1t Is the sense
of making his hearers feel they are
on an equal footing with him -- he
who holds the most exalted posi-
ton In this nation.
An exchange at this past weeks
news conference points this up con
~clusively -.
Ray Scherer, NBC reporter, won
dered what thu President thought
about having amassed go per cent Of
the vote In Indiana.
You have said," Scherer told the
President, that you are amazed
people would take the trouble to vote
for you Why do you find that such
a phenomenon"
AS laughter filled the Old State
Department treaty room, Mr.. Eisen-
hover stood In firm thought, then
slowly the lines In his face softened-
well, suppose they voted for
you" he asked. Would you be
a~6tOni6hcd?"
The President thus nkened him.
self to an average citizen.
you are another American" the
President went on. his face Bwathed
In sincerity, II think that we are
raised In the tradition of no super
men and no indispensable men.
Therefore, If you retain some Of
the humility and Llodesty with
which you hope you were born, why
| believe that when another one
comes along and says, 4 believe that
you r doing a pretty fair job as
Of the United States you
would be rather astonished."
-. You can't get any closer to
he masses than when you become
me OF them - in that attitude of
lumbleness and humility.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Scotty Jarvis Is
Named Alternate
USAF Appointee

Robert Scott (Scoxy) Jarvis. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jarvis received
word by telegram Monday that he
had een named as an alternate
candidate for appointment 30 the sec
ond class of the United States Air
Force Academy. Scotty win be p
pointed Immediately If the candidate
selected declines or for any reason
is unable to accept the appointment.
The telegram sent by Brigadier
General Richard H. Carmichael of
the USAF. says II am sorry that IL
was not possible 30 select you and
hope that you disappointment viii
be alev1ated somewhat in the know
ledge that you have earned an al
edna4e appoin&ee status over 50 many
other fine young men" Forty COM
peted from the state and with only
two candidates elected from the forty
"ScUtty' made a fine showing by
being selected as of the alter
mates.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Co0pf1ed By
Mrs. Arthur Ne1son
Helena, He0tana

A party OF young people drop
ped in on Ellis Eggleston of
Sioux Pass Friday evening and
gave him a happy surprise in
honor of his nineteenth birth
day. The evening was spent at
games and music, followed by a
delicious lunch. Those present
were, Leo and Beula Hackley,
John Cattaneo, Chas. Powell,
Pearl and Mary Christensen, Bes-
sic and Isabel Peterson, Helen
Rissley and Alice Anderson.
Jan. 18th, 1924
Mrs. Charles O1Connor and
little daughter returned TO Sioux
Pass last week after visiting in
Minnesota during the holidays.
Jan. 18th, 1924
Mrs. p. f. Blake received a
letter from her mother, Mrs.
M. A. S. Root OF Pinckneyville,
I'LL, offering the first memorial
window for the auditorium OF
the new Methodist church.
Jan 18th, 1924
Miss Enid DAVE entertained in
honor of her sisters birthday,
Miss Eva DAVE at q theatre par
ty and dinner at the Valley Hotel
Cafe Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Bell, Misses LaRue, Kennedy,
Mary, Eva and Enid Dawe.
Jan 18th, 1924
Jim Abbott, George Dore, and
Bud Wright were chosen as three
delegates from the local high
school to attend the vocational
contest at Bozernan this week.
Feb. LIST, 1924
Dave Stewart, the real corn
king OF the whole state of Mon
tana was in Sidney Wednesday
looking after matters connected
with his duties as president of
Richland County Farm Bureau.
Feb. LIST, 1924
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
VIM. ARCHIE BOYD
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD AT FROm

William Archie Boyd, ~, re-
tired Froid rancher, passed away
at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney Wednesday
morning, where he had been un-
der care for seven months.
The deceased is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Effie Foote of
Sterling, Ill, and a foster son,
John Otterstetter of Frofd.
The body is at the Fulkerson
Funeral home in Sidney, where
funeral services are pending
word from the sister. The funeral
will be held at Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
CONGREGATIONAL
WORKSHOP HERE

The Eastern Association Of
Congregational Christian church.
es viii hold a workshop for va
cation church school teachers and
workers and other teachers as
well in Peoples Congregational
church Tuesday, May IL. The
first session will be from 10 to
IL. The second session will be
from 100 to $3.50. Mrs. Ralph
Dixon of Medicine Lake will be
the guide and Miss Lois Hammer,
director of Christian Education
for Montana and North Dakota,
will assist
Some sixteen churches are ex-
pected to be represented
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Bids for Gasoline, Diesel fuel,
Motor oil and Diesel oil

Motor oil n Diesel oil
Bids viii be received at the Lower
YeIlowstone Project office for the
following commodities until 1000
O'Clock A. M, May rs. 1856: Approx
mately 10000 gallons gasoline regular
MOTOR, 5000 gallons diesel fuel. 500
gallons motor ~lubricattng oil and 500
gallons diesel motor l~ubricating oils,
Bid forms are available at the Project
Office.
Axel Person
Project Manager.
(Pub. May II and 2A)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Ono could be the Presidents
sorst political enemy, but at this
close sighting, there can be but
one unbiased conclusion: The man
Is sincere.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Staten
NJ nRs- n.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Ali Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
A~*%!% ! :: :!'''''
4IM " BY Ed kotsrbs
Man O HumiIity...

WASHINGTON - What endears
this man, Eisenhower. to the cit-
rens of country?
His most ardent followers claim
he's no true, polished scholar OF
politics The dyed-in-the-wool Re-
puhhcans admit he fails to follow
the party line.
Democrats are kept at arms
length from the official pass key to
the White House.
Farmers are deprived Of q lush
handout, for q time at least, because
Of his veto. The gas barons, who
contributed heavily to his campaign,
have had the door of plenty
slammed In their faces.
Yet, when 1t comes 10 the final
accounting. collectively they all love
him -. Why?
For weeks, at his regular news
conferences, I stationed myself vir-
tuaily ut his elbow to seek the
answer from close range.
At these impromptu meetings, the
President lays himself bare. 80 to
speak, to the whims Of the profess
SIGNAL needlerE.
From this close range, one can
catch his many, uninhibited moods.
-. The slight facial movements In
moments Of quick contemplation -.
The flash Of his blue eyes and the
curl of righteous Indignation In his
tight lips when annoyed Or
the crinkle Of laughter when a
preposterous question is asked.
Ono could be the Presidents
sorst political enemy, but at this
sighting, there can be but
one unbiased conclusion: The man
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Read Herald Want Ads!
Use Them For Best HesultsI
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
W0nfAdS
700 Late % Classify

FOR SALE - Some good used doors.
622 : End St. Sc. A. Spaur. 17-1tc
Evening star., 1956-12-09

This table radio moves from to room easily
you do It's tiny, but look at the bg-set features
PLAciro lifetime chassis diversified ferrte rod antenna
expensive Alnico speaker for truedelty reception
Ebony, Red or White. Model STA, Ebony, $l6.o5
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Motorola Riviera (top) has rotating an
tenna handle that pulls in stations other
sets can't reach. Earphone jack for private
listening Scuffproof case. Antique White,
or CeruIean Blue or Natural Brown with
Antique White. Model 56M, $39 95. Other
Motorola portables low as $29.95.
Transistor pocket radio Tin handy powered
by tiny transistors. Antenna handle for
ng-distance reception. Earphone jack.
Ebony and Chrome. Model 66T, $64.q5.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Stands to reason you won't give
everybody radio this Christmas.
But there are those precious few
people you'd give the world if you
could. And they're always the
hardest people to buy for.
Here are four ways to give them
really lavish gifts-and at modest
price, too. Give music, laughter,
entertainment for years to come,
all in Motorolae Radio. There are
IL colorful models to choose from.
Now that you've seen these why
not drop into see and hear them
all at your Motorola dealers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

1880
e-PubIie Defender. Crime.
ll:0o
4-News and LoeaI News.
Horkness. Spreeus.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. Weather.
Rash. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. DoueIes. Sieas.
11:l0
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
11:15
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinesr. Simpson. Les Pev.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. "Possport 70 PIN
Ilco." le4e. A section Of Lon
don belongs 70 ancient Burgundy.
Stanley Holloway. British.
lIi20
1.-The Night Show. Movee.
~ Heurs. "Klpcs." ls4i. A
eleYk risAs to fons. MIei1eel Re6-
sreve. British.
1880
ATonisht. Steve Ahon.
lz.I5
5-Thought. lnSpirotlonoI.
100
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

900
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Socks visiting Marine, Doris Sin
eleton, turns out TO be Iody.
7-StoF Tonight. Drama.
The Mlrthmokers." A stony OF
circus life.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Eord Theoter. Drama.
"Try Ne for Size" A veteran
trottino racer reoIlzes his sons
ability, courage ond determine
tion. Thomos Mitchell.
5-The Pendulum.
THE Bond Of Hate" A woman
commits suicide to involve her
husband in murder.
7-GEeotest Sport Thrills.
The Postrono-Speiser bout.
9-Four Stor Playhouse.
Something Very Speciol." A
father is rejected by his dough-
ter otter long separation.
Charles Boyer. tRerun.)
1000
Aux Video Theofer. Color.
Hour. "Rebuke Ne Not" A
man is accused of numbering his
wife. Jan Sterling.
5-Wrestlins. CoPitoI Arena.
7-BowIing Time.
! Hour. Joe Kristef ". Joe
Bolek.
e-Athur Murroy Party.
Guests: Jerry Lester, Larry Storch,
Phil Foster and Larry Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
=

Jimmy Dean, IexoS Wildcats.
9-Spotlisht. News. Weather.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
Gas
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strlnoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
e:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
Avid Bill Hiekok. Western.
5-Dongerous Assignment.
"Art Treasure. Brian Donlevy.
7-BFyson Rash. News.
9-Boston BIockie. Crime.
Bloekia discovers foke medium
10 behind some crooked deollnas.
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Snooky Lonson. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Drama.
Lovely Look"
1.-The Lone Roneer. Western.
Trapped" Two escaped prison.
ors ore captured offer O bank
hoIdup.
9-SeFge0nt Preston. Action.
A renegade attempts to transport
fortune out of the Yukon.
Richard Simmons.
7:45
4-John G. Swoyze. News.
$500
4-Best Of Groueho. Quiz.
Repeat Of best shows.
5-Ths Evening Movie.
Hour, IS Min. Sixty Glorious
Years" 1888. The reign of
Queen Victoria. Anna NeoeIe.
British.
1.-The Hour Gloss. Dromo.
Hour. "Once Upon q Dreom."
An Army wife dreams her hus-
bands oide Is In love with her.
Google Withers. Guy Middleton.
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
There's O switch when Bob tries
TO marry off his buddy. tRerun.)
$3.50
4-Drosnet. Jack Webb.
9-cIimax. Drama.
Hour. mo Right TO KILL" A
philosophical detective and the
conscience Of q murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Hoover Plan
To Be Pushed
For Action

Members of an action con-
ference. to get behind the Hoo
yer Commission recommended
tons decided not to let the fact
that this Is an election year
interfere with their campaign.
The conference was sponsored
by the United States Chamber
of Commerce. Its final session
was devoted to a discussion of
how to get the commissions
proposals for Government reor-
ganization adopted. The con-
ferees had before them promises
of tax savings of $5.5 billion.
Greetings from President
Eisenhower were read at a
luncheon in the Hotel Statler,
which preceded the discussion.
The President saluted former
President Herbert Hoover and
wished the meeting the greatest
possible success" in its endeay-
ors. Later a message of greeting
from Vice President Nixon was
read.
One member of the conference
wanted information on how to
counter American Legion opposi-
ton. He was advised to chal-
lenge Legion directors to get
down to specific details.
Henry Kearns, ir., Chamber Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
U. 5. CIeriicsGei
Crowd

MOSCOW. Mar. Is R.-
More than $500 Russians JAM
med Moscow's small Baptist
church last night to hear a SER
mon and talks by visiting Ameri-
can church leaders.
Most Of the Russians appeared
to be in their Sos. They wiped
tears from their eyes as the
Americans spoke, chorused
amen" repeatedly and nodded
vigorous assent as the messages
were translated.
AS each American was intro
iduced, the congregation rose tc
chorus welcome" in Russian.
The 10-man American delega-
ton is here for conferences with
Russian churchmen in an effort
to better understanding between
American and Russian religious
groups.
Speakers last night included
DR.. Eugene c. Blake of Phila-
delphia, president of the Ma
ltional Council of Churches; DR.
Franklin C. Fry of New Rochelle,
N. Y, president of the United
Lutheran Church of Americ>
Bishop D. Ward Nichols of New
York. presiding bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, and VasSili Zhidhoff,
president of the council of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Government Shops
|Curbs Are Endorsed
BY the Associated Press

The National Association OF
Manufacturers today Endorsed a
bill aimed at doing away with
some commercial-type Govern
ment operations, but said it
doesn't go far enough.
Donald j. Harden Brook. vice
president and director of the
Union Bag g. Paper Corp, spoke
for the NAM in testimony pre-
pared for a House Government
Operations Subcommittee.
The subcommittee is consider
ing a measure directed at bak-
cries, laundries and dry clean
ling plants being run by Federal
civilian agencies.
Mr.. Brook said the NAM be-
Ilieves taxpayers "are increasingly
conscious of the unreasonable
ness and the unfairness of this
kind of tax-exempt publicly A.
Inanced competition with private
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Of speech-making trouble yes
terday. A slight switch Of man
uscripts led to his reading to
the National Press Club most Of
a speech he had intended for
the ears Of Senators.
Takes Fresh Start
An aide sent an urgent" note
telling him he was on the wrong
track. Irish Ambassador John j.
Hearne tugged at Mr.. Costello's
sleeve and told him the bad
news, Apologizing profusely for
what he called "a horrible gaffe. +"
the Prime Minister asked permis-
sion Of the crowd to start all
over again with the speech he
had written for them. It was
granted with laughter and ap-
|plause, and he then launched
into a discussion Of Ireland's
foreign policy.
In his speech he expressed an
old grievance and a new hope.
He said that the continuation of
partition prevented Ireland from
joining in such military alliances
as the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. He said that the
end of partition would release
"a fresh and enthusiastic flow
of Irish energy in aid of Western
institutions"
In answer to a question from
"a member. Mr.. Costello said that
the prospects for the ending of
partition were mot bright at
the moment" Needed to'brighten