davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter Heinle

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Norby
are the parents of a son born at
the Sidney hospital.
Mrs. James Sanderson and Mrs.
Henry Paschke were Williston
shoppers one day this week and
also visited Mrs. Sanderson's ssh
ter, Mrs. Anton Kelsch and new
daughter, Nadine Louise at a Will
liston Hospital.
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney and Darby
and Mrs. Albert Miller and Tim
mic visited Mrs. Peter Heinle on
Thursday. Debbie and Dwayne
Hayden also spent the day there
while their mother attended a
meeting at Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrill, have
a trailer home which they plan
to take with them to Glasgow
where he is employed on con-
struction. Wayne Morrill, and
Louis Baxter are also working
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Falken-
hagen, Lawndale, Calf, have
named their new daughter Ra-
dine Lynn. The Falkenhagens
plan a visit here in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm made
a trip to Watford City Friday.
Enroute home they yer accom-
panied by her father, Henry Bau-
man, ST., from Arnegard. Mr..
Bauman spent the week end here
visiting his children and return
ed to Arnegard Monday.
Announcements have been e
ceived here this week of the grad
uation of Gerald Weeks, who at
tended school at Dore, of his
graduation from Sheyenne Riv-
er Academy high school, Harvey,
North Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Melby
and family were over from Alex
ander Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Tr0CeIing with The
Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
CraSshopper Control


Grasshoppers appear to be in
creasing in large numbers in parts
of the county.
Inquiries by many farmers on
the method of control have be-
come the topic of conversation
here in the office.
In some instances grasshoppers
still remain in the stubble field.
In others they have started to
move into the seeded strips.
Now there are several control
measures 80 which if done now
should help cut down the popu-
lation.
Chemicals which may be used
are Aldrin, Toxaphene, Heptachlor
and Dieldrin.
Dieldrin, at the rate of / ounce
per acre will give good control.
This will cost about 20 cents an
acre.
Two important facts about Diel-
drin is first that it may be used on
crop-land only. 1t should not be
used On range or alfalfa which
will be fed to livestock.
The second point is that Diel-
drin's killing effect will last two
to three weeks. 1t is a contact
killer and is very effective.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

function of a weed district is the
educational program which will be
carried on. The weed supervisor
who has a good knowledge OF
weeds and how to best control
them is the most important item
in a weed district. His main oc-
cupation will be to assist farmers
and others in recognizing noxious
weeds and how to control them.
He will be a specialist on whom
the farmer may ask for the latest
information on weed control.
Weed districts which have been
set up in other counties in Mon
tana have not forced farmers to
eradicate their weeds. Their main
purpose has been to assist them
by keeping weeds which do not
belong to anyone in particular
under control, and also assist in
supplying information on the best
and most economical methods of
control.
Seed Qualification
Applications for growing certi-
fled alfalfa, clover and grasses
must be filed before June /. For
small grains, flax, corn and beans
the deadline date is June is.
Crops which may not be certi-
fled are Durum wheat and other
small grain which have been pro-
duced in Canada.
Since it is about impossible to
compete in price with Canadian
certified wheat, many certified
seed growers in Richland county
have dropped out.
However, two crops which may
be worthwhile to produce here in
the county are oats and barley.
Our supply of this certified seed
is very limited and it appears
like there will be no producers
for the coming year.
To produce several different
small grain varieties may not be
worthwhile to farmers at present,
but it may be a paying proposition
for certified producers to keep a
supply on hand. If you have seed
ed certified oats or barley on good
clean ground it may be worth
while to keep a small acreage for
your own supply and for sale to
your neighbors. From this it may
pay to certify 10 or Is acres.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

sen, Kay Ann Petersen, Marilyn
Ilene Smith, Kathryn Ann Pc
tersen, Beverly Faye johnson,
Marilyn Kaye Sather, Clifford
Duane Conradsen, Arnold Gus
Hansen, George Leslie S~orensen,
Monte Allen Simonsen, Billy Dix
on Hall, Harvey Gunnar Benson.
Steve Jay Joslin, James David
Hundtoft, Richard Duane john
son, John Douglas Tollackson,
Roger Allen Jensen, Elmer En-
gene Foss, Richard Lee Haugen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
GIRLS STATE DELEGATES
GUESTS AT MEETING OF
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening, May IA il
the Legion hall with a fine at
tendance of members and sixteer
guests.
Mrs. Roy Rounce, program
chairman, introduced her sister
Mrs. E. L. Peterson of Denver
Mrs. Peterson is a former Cir
State president and gave a very
interesting talk. Following her
talk Mrs. Rounce presented the
girls who are to attend Girl
State this summer from Richland
county. These we're Jane Peter
son with Diane Mende as alter
nate, both from Fairview; Ina
Chandler of Savage and Adele
Roberts of Lambert. Their al
~ternates, Elaine Larson and Viola
Sharbono respectively, were un-
able to be present. June Murray
Schmitz, who was a 1851 Girl
State delegate, was introduced
and gave a very interesting talk
on the benefits derived from be-
ing a Girl State delegate. To
conclude this part of the pro-
gram each of the girls intro
duced her mother.
For entertainment Mrs. Iva
Swenson and her sister, Joyce
Enkelke, played several musical
selections on the accordion, from
bone and piano.
Following this very fine pro-
gram, Mrs. Healow displayed the
twelve Poppy Posters which she
had received.
A delicious lunch was served
BY Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Mary
Christensen, Mary White and
Martha Kroemer.
The business meeting was then
called to order by Mrs. Martha
Marion, president. A card of
thanks was read from our Miles
City boy for the Easter package
sent to him.
The state convention to be held
in Helena July 1921 was dis
cussed and delegates were sug-
gested.
A membership of SO was re-
ported. Also a past presidents
meeting for June / was announ-
ced. Reports on the convention at
Forsyth May IA were given by
Eleanor Melton and President
Martha Marion. They said that
Sidney sponsors more girls for
Girls State than any other unit.
Officers for next year, report
ed by the nominating committee
and unanimously elected were:
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, president;
Mrs. Hurry Carey, first :
vice president; Mrs. John Her
second vice president;
Hennen, secretary; Hazel
treasurer; Mrs. Shot
nakoff, chaplain; Mrs. Russell
Dishon, historian; Mrs. Marjorie
Stedman, Sgt. at Arms; Mrs. Dill
lard Harmon, assistant Sgt. at
Arms; executive board members,
Mrs. Martha Marion, Mrs. Eve
Ign Sorensen and Mrs. Volney
The meeting closed with all
america, and the song
Of the month, 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross" Esther Holte drew the
door prize but as she was not
present it will be held over for
another drawing at the next
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, June 10 and all
members are urged to be in at
enhance as officers will be in
at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
l.
CONFIRMS "a PERSONS

At an impressive Service at
Pella Lutheran church last Sun
day there were "a young people
confirmed. Three OF them are
members of the Bronson church,
namely, Clyde Jensen, Roger
johnson and Bonnie Norgard. The
remainder are all members of
the Pella church. They are:
Barbara Kay Larsen, Sharon
May Sax, Beverly Ruth Ander-
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Cartwright. Placing in the Cart
wright meet yer the following
from East Fairview: Harvey No
teboom, third for 7th and 9th;
David Darr, first and Charlene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Every parent well knows that
any eight-year-old can come up
with questions which can stump
the best-informed adult. Today
we heed the plea of q Wash
ington ID. c. mother whose
boy had a query that neither
adult nor the family encyclo-
pedia seems able to solve.
MY boy Ted. like many
others his age. has developed
quite an interest in early
America" she writes. Maybe it
was the Crockett craze that
started him, but anyway he
seems fascinated by the life of
pioneers. Johnny Appleseed.
who spread appleseed through
out the Ohio valley, is one Of
his particular favorites. Today
he came up with a theory which
my husband and I can neither
prove nor disprove. He asks if
it isn't likely that johnnycake
was named after Johnny Apple
seed. What do you say?"
I say that it's a most ingen-
ious theory-but all available
evidence indicates it's not true.
The original Johnny Appleseed,
whose real name was John
Chapman, lived from about
ITS to 1843, while the term
"johnnycake" is found in print
as early as 1899.
Well, then, where did johnny
cake" the name for fiat corn
bread, come from? There's one
widely held theory that 1t is a
corruption of Journey cake, +"
since corn bread lasted longer
in the saddle bags of early
travellers than bread made of
wheat flour.
More likely, however, is the
theory that it was originally
"Shawnee-cake" - from the
Shawnee Indians, who certainly
knew and used corn in cooking
and baking long before any
white men came to America.
In any event, though Johnny
Appleseed could not have given
his name to "johnnycake." the
odds are good that he ate it
often on his orchard planting
wanderings through Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CAIUDAL
THE TooDLEs

1-"God'S will be done.
Adieu. my darling wife," wrote
a great American, in a farewell
note, the night before he was
mortally wounded in the most
famous duel in American his
tory, 1853 years ago today. He
had served as our first Secre-
tary of the Treasury under
President George Washington
and was killed by the then
Vice President. Who wrote
these words?
2-Today is the 190th ami
versary of the birth Of our
only President whose father
had also served as Chief Exec
utive. Who?
3-The widow of our first
President to marry while in
Office died in Richmond, Va.
SO years ago yesterday. Her
name was Julia. What was her
husbands name?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOOD

Apparently Mr.. Muzzy has a
private theory that it is not
possible to bid and make a game
against an opening no-trump.
He doubled sharply when Miss
Brash got to four spades in to-
days deal and laid down the
king Of diamonds which held
the trick.
West dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A10542
VAQ10
o975
&842
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. AbeD
AQ76 A.
0K42 0ssss
oAKJs 106432
%AJ3 %9765
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AAKJ983
WITS
90
%KQ10
The bidding:
West North East South
INT Pass Pass "a
Pass A. Pass Pass
Dbl. All pass
He continued with the ace of
diamonds and was only mildly
disappointed when Miss Brash
ruffed. He was pleased that
there was no club honor on the
board and that his queen of
spades was sure winner.
At trick three Miss BraSh
cashed the ace Of trumps and
got the bad news about that
suit when Mr.. Abel discarded q
diamond. She seemed unwor-
ried as she played her king Of
spades and followed with a
small heart. successfully fines
sing dummy's 10. She ruffed
dummy's last diamond, then
led another heart and finessed
the queen.
Now she cashed the ace of
hearts and led spade, putting
Mr.. Muzzy In with the queen.
So Mr.. Muzzy got his expected
trump trick but he got it at a
very bad time. There was
nothing he could return which
would not let Miss Brash wrap
up her doubled contract.
If he led his last diamond, it
would be ruffed with dummy's
last trump while Miss Brash
discarded her 10 Of clubs. She
could then give up a trick to
the ace Of clubs and claim the
rest.
Mr.. Muzzy finally decided to
return the trey of clubs. He
was still in a position to beat
the hand If his partner had the
king. the queen or even the 10.
But 1t was not to be. Miss Brash
won with the 10 and spread her
hand. conceding a trick to the
ace of clubs.
why double, Muzzy?" COM
planned Mr.. Abel. "They heard
you bid no-trump. They knew
you had a good hand. And
they still bid a game. Do you
think they're crazy or some
thing?"s
well. they're not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

kick my no-trumps around,
said Mr.. Muzzy bravely.
Mr.. Abel sighed YEARLY
They did. didn't they?" he, re-
marked. And not only that
but you helped them"
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Boats Reudied
For 'Ice-out'

CONCORD. N. H.-The pros
poets of an early "ice-out" at
New Hampshire's large lakes has
boat owners and anglers alike
hurriedly preparing gear for
open water sport.
Combined, the five biggest
lakes of central New Hampshire
I-Winnipesaukee, Squam, New
found. Sunapee and Winnisquam
cover more than a hundred
square miles. of water surface
and have a total shoreline 1853
miles long. Hundreds of boats
of all kinds are being readied
for launching on these lakes as
soon as the ice recedes from the
shores.
What has the fishermen ex-
cited is the fact that these same
lakes are populated with land
locked salmon and lake trout,
and fishing for these gamesters
becomes legal as soon after April
l as there is open water to troll
or cast in.
The ice has gone out as early
as late March and as late as
early May, but the average for
the lakes of central New Hamp-
shire is about mid-April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
New Pacific Liner
To Garry 2,250

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Pen
insular and Oriental Steam Navi-
cation Co. of London has an
nounced plans to build a giant
liner for the Britain-Australis
run.
Ships arrivals in Australia
will be timed to coincide with
Orient Line departures from
Australia for the United States
West Coast.
The new liner will carry 2.25C
passengers, 600 in first class, the
rest in tourist, and will be air.
conditioned throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Will Rogers Home Draws
$50, O00VisitorsA Annually

Filled with mementoes and
honey comfort, Will Rogers
rambling ranch house reflects
the personality of the Cowboy
Philosopher" who became, both
here and abroad, one of Ameri-
cas- beloved personalities.
Center of the house is a
porch swing. hung right in the
middle of the living room. Since
a porch swing is the most COM
Portable seat there is. Rogers
maintained. why not have il
where you can most enjoy it,
His wife tastefully surrounded it
with comfortable beautifully
made ranch-type furniture.
The raftered living room,
where carved heads of horses
support the beams. is furnished
as well with such unusual objects
as cigar store Indian: also a
stuffed calf on which Rogers
practiced his roping.
Art and Souvenirs
Decorations include paintings
and bronzes by noted Western
artists: bolas and spurs from
Argentina, and the little leather
chaps and cowgirl skirts worn
by the Rogers children. Florenz
ziegfeld of the ziegfeld Follies
presented Rogers with a picture
window-"the window that beau
tiful girls built before which
stands Tex Wheeler's statue OF
Will Rogers astride his favorite
horse, Soapsuds. Nearby is Rog-
iers' chair. boots and saddle. An
adjoining room holds some of
his polo trophies.
Through the window and be-
yond the wide porch stretches a
view of Santa Monica, Western
Los Angeles; also on clear days
Catalina Island. Below Is Rogers
polo field, where games still are
played regularly.
Beyond a patio and outdoor
fireplace. where the family often
entertained, is the music room
library, filled with first editions.
In one book on display, What
Know About the Gold Stand
ard" by Will Rogers, all the
pages are blank.
Typewriter in Place
After polo practice Mr.. Rogers
often rode his horse up to the
stairway leading to his study. In
this back. upper room is the little
typewriter on which he wrote his
daily newspaper column. Close
at hand rests his polo gear. Be-
hind the house, at the far end of
small golf course. are the
stables, now used by the Will
Rogers Polo Club. Beyond are
bride paths Mr.. Rogers enjoyed.
Will Rogers bought the 346-
acre ranch above Sunset boule-
ward in 1922 and built a week
end cottage on it. In 1928 he
enlarged the house and made it
his permanent home. Here his
children grew up.
After Mr.. Rogers death in an
Alaska airplane crash in 1895.
Mrs. Rogers lived on in the
house. opening it to visitors.
Upon her death in 1914 she willed
it to the State. together with the
l86-acre heart of the ranch. AS
result the nearly 10000 visi-
tors who now come to the ranch
each year can judge from a
unique American home that the
person who never met a man /
didn't like" must have been a
very likable man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
NEWFOUNpLAND

TO SEE. Pouch Cove and Logy Bay,
where villagers fimsy fish stages cling
to craggy rock cliffs. St. Johns, Oldest
city in North America, with its magni6.
cent landlocked harbour. :. Harbour Grace,
famous hopping-off place for historic
transatlantic flights.
TO DO. +. Explore the colourful ports along
scenic Marine Drive Hunt moose. carl.
bou and black bear. Fish for Atlantic
salmon along Newfoundland's famous
sporting streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
By Holm M KATIFFMANN

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calf
What we need is a new excuse
to go somewhere" Will Rogers
once said. A very good excuse for
coming here is to see the home
OF the great actor umorist
which now is a California State
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
. Gloomy Street

One Of Panama City's streets
lis gloomily named Sal 81 Puedes
Get Out if You CAM. The
name purportedly dates back to
the more robust days of the
Panama capital, when visitors
who ventured into the street at
certain hours of the night were
apt not to come out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

FOREIGN close home yet different in historical
sites and natural wonders. full of things and do
yet reasonable in That's this years vacation for you in
Canada's refreshing Atlantic Provnces
Drive modern, sceneybordered highways and stop
uptodae mo and hotels, yourself to the luxury
of fine Go6ng sailing, riding swimming and hunting
will whe your appetite for the good food Come by car tran
bus plane ship. No passports needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Pan American to Cut
New York-Nussuu Fore

NEW YORK Pan American
World Anyways has announced a
30-day excursion fare between
New York and Nassau that will
cut round-trip. first-class fares
by 20 per cent.
Beginning April is and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

|tinuing through December is.
the excursion fares will reduce
the first-class New York-Nassau
flight to $146.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
NOVA SCOTIA

NOVA SCOTIA
TO SEE. The historic Citadel at Halifax
>. The beauty Of Sydney and Bras dor
Lakes Yacht regattas and Guides Meets
Picturesque Peggy's Cove, made
famous by artists and photographers -.
Dancing Highland lassies.
TO DO. Visit rebuilt historic sites of some
of North Americas first settlements. =.
Drive modern highways through glorious
scenery Go clam-hunting, or experience
the excitement of fishing for giant tuna
...See colourful fishing villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
The Britannia @ The DC-TC
Most Modern i'm the World
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Whispering Giant Britannia (thc plane on the
ground) is BOACs newest addition TO The finest equip
ment in the air" Worlds largest fastest etprop arliner
Its Hotel Aloft" for round-the-world travellers
The Big Swift pc.7c Tin fight is BoAC's new trans
atlantic Speedbird fastest nonstop anc New York to
London. And starting April 4th il flies BOACs new San
FrancscoNew York-London overnight run Then round
heword travellers start East or West from New York
on the famed DC-7C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
NEW BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK
TO SEE. Peaceful, unspoiled little fishing
villages. Beautiful Pokiok Falls and
Gorge. The worlds longest covered
bridge at Hartland. ). Curious rock forma-
tons at Hopewell Cape. Intriguing
Magnetic Hill.
TO DO. Shop for handwoven woollens. :.
Enjoy swimming, picnicking at pleasant
beaches Follow the majestic Saint John
River, "The Rhine of Canada" .. Ride,
sail, golf and hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
SU RF GIN

meaning. making smooth, as
lumber" Average is 80: time
limit, IS minutes.
OF four or more letters Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
as, such as bats, cars" are not used
3 Only one form Of word is Used 4
Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

The group yesterday called
the United Nations impotent as
a bulwark of peace and security
for freedom loving people.
They backed up their stand by
unanimously accepting a resolu-
ton urging upon Congress 1.-The
necessity of conserving our re-
sources. building up our own de-
lenses and those of the Western
Hemisphere and curbing our dis
proportionate contributions to
the United Nations and its spe-
ciallzed agencies.
Various Crises Cited
The resolution asserted the in
effectiveness of the U. N. has
been manifested by recent events
in Hungary, Suez, the GAIA STRIP
and the Republic of Korea. II
also charged that the specialized
agencies of the U. N. are con-
tinually strengthening their hold
upon our institutions and our
economy"
The delegates also voted re-
affirmation of former conference
resolutions offering their sup
port Of President Eisenhower
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Gasoline Tax Boost
For Rouds Possible
BY the Associated Press

! A Federal official says higher
costs may cause either increased
gasoline taxes or curtailment OF
the multi-billion- dollar Federal
highway program.
This official. who declined to
be quoted by name. said yeSter-
day a new study is being made
to determine how rising costs of
labor. materials and equipment
will affect road construction.
He added.
Il would not say that the i'm
mediate situation is alarming
but the effects of initiation will
have some bearing on future
plans.
If prices do continue to 90
up, we will have to have more
revenue TO complete the Job OF
the program will have to be cur
tailed and we will be able to
build fewer miles of roads"
The program calls for a Fed
eral-State outlay of about $34
billion over the next Is to is
years. 1t involves construction
of Al 1000 miles of interstate SUI
perhighways and an estimated
100000 miles of State and local
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR
PROOF: Thomas Edison was

PROOF: Thomas Edison was
extremely absent-minded. One
day, when friend called at the
Edison home, he was told that
the inventor was in his labora-
tory.
The visitor waited in the din
ing room. After an hour had
passed. servant came in with
Edison's dinner-chicken.
The visitor, tempted by the
aroma. pulled up chair and be-
gan to eat. He told the servant
to bring another platter for the
inventor.
Before the servant had time to
return from the kitchen. Edison
entered with his wife. The friend
had finished off the chicken and
replaced the cover.
Edison sat down and began tc
discuss the experiment on which
ne was working.
Eat your food first, dear" or
dered his wife. Then you may
talk all you like"
But I'm not hungry" pro-
tested the inventor.
Reluctantly he pulled the plat.
tel toward him and lifted the
cover. He took one look at the
bones, which had been licked
clean, then turned to his wife
and said irritably:
mo wonder I'm not hungry
I've already eaten!"