davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Command Open
For Enlistments

The United States Army is Of
fering young men who can quail
ify mentally and physically the
| opportunity to enlist directly for
the Army Anti-Aircraft Com
mand.
The Anti-Aircraft Command is
a vital defense organization
charged with the defense of the
| Continental u. S. against any
enemy air attack, and is utiliz-
ing the famous NIKE guided
missile which stands guard over
important cities and defense e
twenty-four hours a day.
In joining this Command a
young man of today can enter
the all important field of Guild
ed Missiles and be trained for
many phases of the e%lectronic
field, which is the heart and
brain of all guided missiles. Upon
his discharge from the Army a
man should have enough basic
and advanced e%lectronic and a
dio micro wave experience to
qualify for many positions in the
man power starved field of cleo
tronics in civilian life, including
radar, television and micro wave
radio equipment such as will be
used in the earth satellite which
is to be launched in the present
plan for an Earth circling object
to study the outer armament.
All interested applicants should
contact their local Army Recruit
er thru either the local Selec-
tive Service Clerk or by writing
Army Recruiter, 1st National
Bank Bldg, Miles City, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
THE DRIVERS

This is the story of Mortimer
Wragg = family man, motorist,
good provider, responsible citi-
zen. Mortimer isn't with us any
more. But this is his story.
Mortimer worked hard and
never slapped his kids. Indeed,
it was a dark day in the Wragg
household when he even so
much as screamed at them, and
he never raised his voice to
his wife. In business, in good
works and charitable pursuits,
Mortimer was a model of what
an upright citizen should be. 1t
was only when he mounted to
the cabin" and put his foot on
the gas that he became a menace
to society. And to himself.
Mortimer drove his car as if
convinced that every other mo-
torist on the road were expend-
able. That is, he regarded every
other driver as a threat to the
Four Freedoms in general, and
to Mortimer Wragg's share of
these Freedoms in particular.
Whenever another motorist tried
TO pass him, he took it as a
personal affront and reacted vi
olently. He considered pedestrians
a nuisance that should be abated,
and he did his best to abate
them.
At home a perfect husband
and helpmate, Mortimer in the
drivers seat was a free-wheel-
ing catastrophe. His wife told
him he should have more care
for the safety of others, if not
for his own. Business associates
expostulated. Policemen warned
him and smothered him with
traffic tickets. But Mortimer
smiled and kept on driving -
his way. He said: "This is a
free country"
Mortimer is balmy," his
friends declared. SIN fact, he's
nuts"
But they couldn't convince
Mortimer. Even a psychiatrist,
called in by Mrs. Wragg, gave up
in despair and took to his own
couch, talking to himself.
One thing Mortimer never
could stand was being forced to
drive behind another car. To
pass whatever might be in front
of him, he fractured all speed
laws, cut in and out of traffic,
and ignored all highway signs
and safety markers. He was a
schizo on the go, and he took
his split personality down the
road as if he were roaming the
lone prairie.
No one has ever been able
to explain how Mortimer avoid
ed disaster for so many years.
And no one has ever been able
to estimate the miles of shat
tered nerves he left quivering in
other drivers.
But, as it must to all such
fools, disaster finally came to
Mortimer and it was quite final.
Tearing down a highway, for
tunately alone, he ignored the
brilliant reflective marker that
out in the beam of his
headlights: Dangerous Curve"
After they had separated Nor
timer from the good earth of his
county, they put up a
monument to him - a simple
thing bearing this simple inscrip-
ton: This is the Only Sign that
Evere Stopped Him"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
THE SIDNEY HERALD IN
Thursday. Sept. ~. 1855 ~
|Lonsdale Church
Will Observe
Rally Day

A Rally Day program and pro-
motion exercises will be observ-
ed at the Lonsdale Methodist
church next Sunday at GAS a. m.
All parents of the children and
the young people are invited to
attend. The young people who
have qualified for a Bible, by
memorizing certain portions of
the Old and New Testaments,
and have met other requirements
are Coy McMorris, Wanda Criger,
Brenda Quilting, Sonia Witt,
Jimmy Peterson, Clyde Baker,
Lyman Kopp, George Mielke, Bev-
erly st. Cyr, and Sharon Lille.
Teachers for the next twelve
months are as follows: General
superintendent, Mrs. H. French;
high school, Jim Sebastian; 9th
grade, Walt Dasinger; 7th grade,
John Burns; 9th grade, Avis Mil
Ter; 5th grade, Mrs. A. D. CUT
fanti; 4th grade, Mrs. Francis
Kruger. Primary Department
Mrs. L. E. Gall, supt.; 3rd grade,
Mrs. Kent Akers and Mrs. Ster-
ling Swigart; End grade, Miss
Charlotte Kolstad and Mrs. Ed
Witt; 1st grade, Mrs. c. E. Ha-
gen and Mrs. John Laughlin.
Beginners and kindergarten
Department - Supt., Mrs. James
Carr; 5 year Odds, Miss Kathy
Peterson and Miss Barbara Kap-
pell; 4 year olds, Mrs. Harry
King; 3 year olds, Mrs. Stanley
Rector.
The Rally Day program will
be as follows: Opening Hymn by
the entire school, prayer, poem
by kindergarten Department;
presentation of Rally Day Of
fering, song by primary depart
ment; illustrated work by the Bird
grade, hymn by the school, pre-
sentation of Bible to those who
have completed their memory
work, by Rev. Dutton, pastor;
introduction of the teachers, an
nouncements, hymn and Bene-
diction.
All members of the church
and parents of the children and
young people are invited to the
GAS a. m. and the 11:00 a. m.
services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Trinity Fetes
Fathers, Sons
Gartside Lake

One hundred and thirty father:
and sons of the Trinity Lutheran
Congregation we're dined and en-
tertained at the church Monday
evening at the congregations
Patterson banquet.
The ladies of the afternoon and
evening circles of the LWML
under the leadership of Mrs. Or
valid Norgaard and Mrs. Rex
Smelser prepared and served the
delicious meal.
John Meschke acted as master
of ceremonies and the entertain
ment for the evening was pro-
vided by Zeke Thies and Ray
Wright who in their inimitable
manner kept the assembly in a
happy mood. Credit, however,
must be given to Wynn Wright,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright.
for stealing the show.
"Who Says It's A Mans
World" was the title of the talk
given by the Rev. John Chambers,
local pastor. Emphasis was laid
on the responsibilities of fathers
to their children and duties of
children to their parents. Fathers
were asked to l, play with their
children; g., pray with them; 3,
worship with them; A., discipline
them; 5, be a good example for
them; g., love them; and z, help
them develop a sense of respon-
sibility.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Auxiliary Aids
Families of
Hospitalized Vets

Aid to families of sick and dis
abled war veterans will continue
to be a major activity of the
American Legion during the COM
ing year, it has been announced
by Mrs. Martha Marion, presi-
dent of No. IL, Sidney Auxiliary
Unit. The auxiliary will carry
forward its program of contact
ing families of hospitalized vet
Grams and providing needed as
sistance. Aid also will be offer
ed to veterans and their families
after the veterans return from
the hospitals.
During the past year Auxiliary
Units throughout the country aid
ed l 1924 veterans families, ex-
pending $209, 100000 in the pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
BEACH GROCER
is NEW MANAGER
OF COOP MARKET

Russell Zinsli of Beach, N. D.,
is the new manager of the Sid
ney Coop Market, assuming the
position Monday. He comes from
Miller's Grocery at Beach where
he was employed for IL years
and has had 20 years experience
in the business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zinsli and little daughter, 4, are
living at 713 9th Ave. Sc.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Remember 80?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

H. E. Meisenbach, new secre-
tary of the Chamber of Com
merce says "many inquiries are
being answered by him regarding
Sidney and Richland county.
Commercial business inquiries re-
garding grocery store, beauty
shop, taller shop and farms were
answered" Sidney is well adj
vertised among people in all Sec
tons.
Feb. 20, 1925
Mrs. Ted O'Brien entertained
several friends of her son Henry
at a birthday party Monday eve
ming, it being Henry's eighth
birthday. A lovely dinner was
served to the youthful guests and
a merry time of games was spent
afterwards.
Feb. 20. 1925
May Obergfell of Sidney is state
and county champion in advanced
All clothing club work and has
received a four year state schol-
arship and a one year county
scholarship. The scholarships are
awarded by that State Board of
Education to All members who
excel in club work.
April 3, 1925
Birthday Dinner
For Old Timers
A birthday dinner for Mr..
Richie, age 79 and Mr.. Christen-
sen, age 81, was given at the
home of Mrs. Joe Bulieu by their
granddaughter, Mrs. Truman
Willis, granddaughter of the
former, and Mrs. Nick Olsen, Mrs.
George Lynde and Mrs. James
Reid, granddaughter of the lat
ter. A large number of friends
and neighbors greatly surprised
and delighted the guests of honor.
April 3, 1925
The Rev. c. J. Curtin, pastor of
the local Catholic church, will
leave Sunday for New York,
where he will embark upon the
S. S. Adriatic for Queenstown,
Ireland. He will travel inland to
Los Towel, County Kerry, where
he will spend two weeks visiting
his father, after which he will
attend the Holy Year Jubilee in
Rome, Italy.
May Is, 1925
Mrs. Charles Radke of Lam
bert was in Sidney Monday. She
attended to business matters con-
corning her large poultry plant
on the Radke ranch.
May Is, 1925
Frank T. Reynolds and John
Marman Jr. of Glendive were in
Sidney Wednesday and closed a
deal thru the Pioneer Loan Sc
Realty Company which transferred
to them the old Lzicar building
on Morrill, street. They will re-
model the building and add another
story to it. The first floor will
be used for the purpose of con-
Quoting a cash and carry grocery
store. Mr.. Reynolds is at present
conducting the Economy Store in
Glendive and Mr.. Marman has
resigned his position with that
concern and will be in Sidney
to superintend the construction of
the building.
May %, 1925
Ralph Andes, son of Sam
Andes of Andes, Montana, won
the highest individual honors at
the third annual state scholarship
contest held at the Montana State
College, April oath and 25th.
is deserving of a great
deal of credit for winning the
scholarship over such a large
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

field of contestants as it is under
stood that the competition was
very keen.
May 22, 1925
Charley Crosgrove has installed
another chair in his barber shop
and Mr.. Nelson of Glendive will
juggle the razor and mug around
1t.
May %, 1925
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
r LICENSES

Leo LeDuc and Josephine P.
Wolky, both. of Newtown, N. D.,
Sept. 10.
Gerald H. Goodbird, Mandaree,
N. D., and Marville Smith, New
town, N. D., Sept. %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hundtoft
of Sidney, girl, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ice, Sidney,
girl, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Montalbo,
Sidney, girl, Sept. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Petrik,
Lambert, girl, Sept. rs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Harriet Miller
Will Speak at
Republican Club

Plans were completed Monday
afternoon at the Richland County
Republican Women's club for the
visit on October / from $3.50 a. N.
to $50 p. m. of Miss Harriet
Miller, Republican candidate for
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
In the forenoon Miss Miller
will be the guest of the county
superintendent, Miss Thorson. AT
noon she will be a guest at the
Lalonde Cafe of the women's
group and will speak at 2:30
p. m. at the Lalonde ballroom to
the women's club and friends
from all over Richland county.
At 300 the coffee hour will
begin and continue until $50.
All business people and clerks,
teachers and school heads and
friends are invited to come in
for coffee and cookies.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

May 20, 1925
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

for olr leases in which v, have
hccn Fortunate IN, real wealth
and sustaining wealth Will rulv
come when we have production
- "'''t '"'','''''S III >''''''''
uon M.;h NuH present cattle r.
payment program. | HEHENT ma;
4 member y: me :":Ht : BENG
done 4 I!>.$r"NIt Z. "%E@ Ne :
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

hrHrNr in a fair and business
IKE administration of the bust.
ness of the Tribal Council. and
approve of the above objrctivrS.
! will appreciate your support.
and pledge myself to work for
nc best interests OF all the mem.
,'r"> VI the Tribe.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM SPANISH
Fad Political Advertising
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

Efficiency in the handling of
tribal affairs
\ long term land purchase
plan.
Aid for education.
Aid for the old people.
As to the question of mineral!
rights. would like to remind
YOU tina, the only possible way
Of changing the mineral status.
is by vote of the people ON 4
referendum. Here again II WILL
have to be a choice of YOU. the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

handle your affairs in an honest
and impartial manner.
We must look ahead and safe
Guard what we have for Oursrlv.
rs and for our future generation.
Your vote will be greatly ap.
prcciatrd.
Thanking you in advance for
your consideration. ! remain
Yours truly.
George (SOnny) llrnkcl, Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

Having a RED no, crime wave in
town. Specs MCGUIRE and Buck
Hanson were eaugh, taking money
out Of parking meters - again. !
was at Police Headquarters when
Il nice old lady rushed in to re.
port them.
1T was dark bu: saw their
faces in the hash!!ght BEAM" she
said breaih.ess.y." You canttrus:
anybody these days"
She got hus.ered when Chic:
Benson explained that Specs and
Buck are au'tnri:cd collectors
working nights after their reg.
u!ar jobs. Have 20 &c. EN- uni.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

trct our rights and interests.
II elected. | will work for the
following:
Keeping council expenses At 4
minimum
Paying at least 75rc of income
III per capita payments. More if
possible.
Promoting production of gas.
oil and other minerals.
Setting up an improved loan
and cattle program.
Housing for our needy people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

members of the corporation.
| will never be too busy 10
hear YOUR problems. and ITO rr'
,rv,hinr possible to help you
find a solution to them. ! nave
had to run my affairs in a prof
table manner in order to stay III
business; our tribal corporation
is no dlttrrrnl
There is only one promise lla'
| can make and definitely carry
out. That is that | will protect
YOUR rights and income. ana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
From where ! sit. lily Joe Marsh
Just the Facts, Mu'om!

FORMS" said Benson. Third time
they've been turned in"
From where I sit. We ought TO
guard against accusing anyone Of
being wrong" just because that's
the way it looks to Us. For in.
stance. I've heard people talk
against . neighbor because they
didn't approve Of his choice Of
beverage: (They liked tea. or
something. while he preferred a
glass Of beer.) Be sure you have a
case before you lay down the law.
&e M~u<
n f,,,.s STATE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
More Ranch Tests Needed

This practice of feeding on grass is
only in its infancy. The potential it
holds for increased returns to ranch
ers in Montana is tremendous. How
ever, more information-much more
is needed to prove its potentials and
develop sound, profitable recommended
tons. These tests need to be carried
out by ranchers themselves, with their
cattle and their grass-under their
own conditions.
Certainly ranchers equipped to feed
out their own cattle cannot afford to
pass up this opportunity for extra, low
cost gains. This program can well be
considered to get size and development
on yearling heifers to calve as 2-year-
oldS.
Guidance in setting up feeding-on-
grass demonstration and information
on portable scales and compensation
to the rancher for taking weights and
handling the cattle may be obtained
by writing the author, in care of Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Feed Pellets on Pasture
Continued from page u
Continued from page u

Job done costs money. Pellets lacking
in adequate nutritional fortification
won't give the maximum returns. Mel
Their will single protein supplements or
grains alone or in combination give
maximum returns. 1t takes completely
and carefully balanced nutrition to re-
place the elements missing from the
grass.
Profit Besides Extra Gain
So far this program has been dis
cussed on the basis of the value of the
extra gain above the cost of the supple
ment. There is also another potential
source of profit. In most years under
most market conditions, feeder cattle
carrying little extra flesh, condition.
and bloom bring a premium on the
market of from $3.50 to 50 per cwt.
One dollar per cwt. premium on a
7OO-pound steer would amount to an
additional profit of 81 head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

yet be recommended for feeding ON
grass other than on an experimental
basis. Tests and demonstrations still
need to be conducted to determine if
adding stilbestrol to grass supplements
Will give an additional economical boost
above that given by the fortified sup
plement without stiIbestrol. However
there are indications that stiIbestrol
Will give an extra boost on grass.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

Stllbestrol supplements have been
proven, accepted and established &c
a must as part of the ration of fatten-
ing cattle for maximum rate of gain
ana maximum efficiency and economy
OF gam. StilbestrOl supplements cannot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Calves suck without trouble
Saves work! Saves doe+orinq!

Some cattlemen have to doctor more than half
of their light-skinned cows due to sunburned
udders, whereas Angus cows on an adjoining
ranch will have no udder trouble Not only do
Angus cows save the work and money involved
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

in doctoring, but also save the time and trouble
of milking out cows with sore udders
Calves grow bigger. roo
Calves that can suck every day without missing
stay healthier and grow bigger. It's Just an
other reason why you profit more with
Angus cows Remember, Angus cows give more
milk than most, too-another reason why Angus
calves weigh more at weaving.
Buy commercial Angus cows
There are many good Angus cows or heifers
available IN your area. Or you breed your
herd black by crossbreeding your cows with
acknowledgements Angus bulls. Not only will
you prevent these costly udder troubles, but
you also improve the beef type of your herd and
breed the horns off at the same time. Be ahead!
Breed Blacks!
American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Assn.
Dexter Pork Avenue. Chicago 2. Illinois
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Black skin prevents sunburn

Block skin prevents sunburn
Many cows have severe trouble with sunburned
or snowburned udders during late spring SHOWS.
But not Angus. Why? Because the black
skinned udders of Angus cows do not sunburn
enabling Angus calves to suck regardless of
weather.
Calves suck without trouble
Sunburned or handicapped udders and sore
teats cause cows to kick off the calves. FIRE.
quently calves can't suck light-skinned cows for
several days. This causes a severe setback be-
cause calves don't get the nourishing milk they
need for life and growth
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

Based cent protein fortified pellets at 81 ton
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
ME- WALL
WILLIAM ELLISON TAKES
JOB IN DISTANT FORMOSA

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ellison,
of Belhaven, left last week on the
first leg of their journey to the
island of Formosa, where Mr.. Eli
son will be associated, with the
International Cooperation Admins
tration. They will go first to Wash
ington, D. c., for a ten day in
doctrination period and will fly
from there to Chaing Kai-Shek's
Nationalist Chinese stronghold.
Mr.. Ellison's headquarters will
be in the city of Tapei, near the
area which has been bombed by the
Chinese Communists. He win serve
as Fisheries Advisor and will work
under the United States Depart
ment Of State, which is cooperat-
ing with other nations in the de-
velopment of natural industries in
the island. Mr.. Ellison is we'll
known as an expert in his field,
having worked in an advisory ca
pacity for a number of years both
in this country and in England.
Ten years ago the Ellisons return
ed to their native state of North
Carolina and he worked with the
Institute of Fisheries Research in
Morehead City. For the past eight
months they have lived in Bella
ven while Mr.. Ellison was connect
ed with the North Carolina Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment. Nd
The decision to accept the gov
eminent position on Formosa was
not an easy one, Mr.. Ellison said.
First asked to commit himself to
stay of three years, he finally
consented to go for one year. For
mosa is one of the strategic spots
Of the world at present. The cli-
mate is hot, the island being on
the same latitude as Puerto Rico,
and IL could be q hot spot in more
ways than one If Tito and Bulganin
attempt to carry out their recent
agreement to turn the island over
70 the Communists.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME.
Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No
Selling! To qualify for work you
must have car, references, $640
cash, secured by inventory. Devot-
ing 6 hours a week to business,
your end on percentage collections
will net up to $500 monthly with
very good possibilities of taking
over full time. Income increasing
accordingly. For interview, include
phone in application. Write East
ern Distributing Co., II N. Juniper
St., Phila. Z, Pa. P-6-28-1tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executor of the estate of
C. C. Midget, Deceased, late of
Dare County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned in
Manteo, North Carolina, on or be-
fore the 22nd day of June 1867,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the goth day of June, 1866.
CHARLES F. MIDGET
Executor, Manteo, N. c.
T-6-22-6t
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29

HELP WANTED. MALE and FE-
MALE. Man or woman to take
over route Of established Watkins
customers in the City of Belhaven.
Earnings unlimited. No investment
necessary. We will help you get
started. Write the j. r. Watkins
Company, Dept. So, Richmond,
Virginia. P-6-7-4tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
N.nxfA NouOl;ua noua Couukv

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina, Dare County
Having this day duly qualified
as Administering Of the estate Of
Robert Lee Wescott, deceased, of
Manteo, Dare County, North Caro-
lima, / hereby give notice to all
persons indebted to his estate to
come forward and make immediate
settlement; and those holding
claims against the said estate will
present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
Of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery.
This June 10, 1856.
MRS. ELLA G. WESCOTT,
Admx.
Manteo, North Carolina
T-6-29-6tc