davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Bouquet at Laboratory

Keys to the Future" will be
the theme Of the Silver Spring
Community YMCA's annual
banquet. TO be held at 6:45 pm.
Monday at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. White Oak. The
event will be open to nonmem-
bers.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
TELEPHONE BUILDING FOR GAiTHERsBURG
Brown Lists Expenses
In Arlington Victory

Herbert l. jr elected last month TO the Arlington
County Board listed campaign expenses s9642I This
about $1,000 less than the defeated candidate Maynard
Magruder.
According to papers filed with County Clerk H. Bruce
Magruder Arlington Independent Movement spent
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Sidney Schools
Continue Upward
Enrolment Spiral

The Sidney Public School en-
rollment reached a new high on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1857. The COM
plete breakdown by grades is as
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

Peterson.
Lodging, Bars, Cafes, Clubs,
Amusement - VIM. Ball, VIM.
Buchholz, Lloyd Sather, Jim
Leach.
Garages and Implement: Irwin
Atchison, Ed Thogerson, George
Johnson.
Retail, Soft and Hardline: Dean
Beck, Elmer Sorenson, Carl Her
man, Ed Edmondson.
Service, Repair and Persona,
= Ben Dave Jr., Jim Peterson
Wilbert Bell, Clint Fulkerson,
Bill Rounce.
Individuals and Outside Firms
- Ben Tax, Volney Anderson,
Harry Mikelson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Sidney Elks
Lodge Begins
Fall Activities

The Sidney Elks will begin
their fall and winter activities on
Friday, Sept. 18th, with a dutch
lunch in the lounge for members
and guests and a teen-age dance
in the auditorium. This will be
following the Sidney = Glendive
football game, our first home
game of the 1957-58 season.
AS has been the practice in
the past, there will be a "Teen-
Hop" following each home foot
ball and basketball game. Admis-
sion will be Csc per student, I'M
less otherwise specified, and re-
freshments will be available. In
general, the rules which prevail
at the high school will be in eff
feet for these dances. All the ac-
tivities will be directed by Elks
members, and the refreshments
will be served by them All stu
dents from the 9th through the
18th grades are cordially invited
to attend. Any parents not IA
miliar with these functions who
wish more information should
contact L. A. Bracken (of Hol-
ly Sugar. or W. A. Botkin (of
Sidney Drug. These dances have
been very popular in the past
and a good turn out is expected.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Governor Praises Central
Highway ASS n. Sponsors

DR.. McGregor for his long years
of service. At the business ses-
sions resolutions adopted includ-
ed requests for the earliest pos
sible completion of the Richey-
Circle section, securing a COM
mon U. S. Highway number for
the route, encouragement of tour
ist travel, and a recommendation
for continuance of the 1c gas tax
dropped by the last legislature.
r. S. Mutt, Don Nutter,
Jim Turner, Dan Price and
Jim Spurgeon attended the
highway sessions from here. The
Sidney group journeyed from
Great Falls to Lincoln with Great
Falls Chamber members. George
Howell of Lambert, the Burke
brothers from Enid, Ole Jensen
from Richey and others from
those communities resulted in a
large delegation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
EARLY COMPLETION
POSSIBLE - SIDNEY 1858
MEETING SITE

Governor J. Hugo Aronson
praised the efforts of the Mon
tana Central Highway Associa-
ton and urged the many mem
bers to continue their good work.
The Governor spoke at the As
sociation's annual meeting at Lin
coin on Sunday where over 5000
people were present. He traced
the 81 year history of the as
ISOLATION and paid this special
tribute to the many civic groups
and individuals who have work
ed so long for better Montana
highways. State Highway Com
mission members and engineers
present indicated that the entire
route, Sidney to Missoula, should
nearly be completed by 1859 in
GLIDING the Richey section.
DR.. Harry McGregor Of Great
Falls was reelected president, r..
S. Mutt Of Sidney, vice presi-
dent, E. w. Coopenhaver of Or
vando, vice-president, and A. j.
Breitenstein of Great Falls, Sec
rotary. Directors for the eastern
end include Jim Turner OF Sid
ney, George Howell of Lambert,
Harold Burke of Enid, Glen Da-
wilson of Fairview, Charles Raisle
of Bloomfield, Ole Jensen OF
Richey and John Kuhn of Circle.
Sidney was selected as the 1853
meeting site.
Harry Burns, Otis Waters and
other Highway Commission MEM
bers also praised the association
for their vision and persistence.
They said that they realized that
dead end roads return no divi-
dends. This type of progressive
thinking may hasten completion
of the 26-mile Richey-Circle Sec
ton. Total distance from Sidney
to Missoula now is ST. miles
and the completion of the Rich
ey-Circle section will shorten it
to 538 miles.
Vice President r. S. Mutt made
a special association award to
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Chamber Division
Heads Making
Fund Drive

Division leaders OF the ten di-
visions of the Chamber of Com
merce are ready to make their
annual drive to complete pay
ments of 1857 assessments. Ac-
cording to Chairman Ed Edmond
son and Vice Chairman HUI VII
hanson each Division has 3 to 4
leaders who r ready to make
this canvas.
Unpaid members are asked to
mail their assessment in now so
as to save a personal contact by
a Division leader. The Division
representatives will be immedi-
ately notified of any payments
made. The Finance Division and
Professional Division are leaders
of payments to date
A special plea has been made
by the Chamber officers and the
Board of Directors. According to
President Jack Knoop, about
20% of the 1857 budget is due.
The years program of work and
budget was set up in January.
Certain projects planned are now
temporarily suspended because OF
lack of funds.
Some of the projects include
additional Christmas decorations
needed to complete last years
strings, gifts for the Harvest
Festival planned for October, sup
port of the Outdoor Writer tour
planned for here soon, a good
city planner is available for g
meeting here to help
on this important program, to
increase efforts on Industrial De-
velopment and to handle several
very good prospects that are
possibilities at this time. In adj
dition, there are many other
projects planned for the balance
of the year plus the need to
work on such continuous projects
as highway development, Mon
Air Service Case followup,
agricultural activities, plus nu-
merous others.
DIVISION are USteQ De-
low and unpaid members can
make payments to them or to
the Chamber office.
Professionally. Harley Carlson,
DR.. Avery Sanford, Carl Brattin.
Finance, Insurance, Real Es-
tate, etc. - Joe and Bud Hal
vorson, HUI Williamson and Glen
Hall.
Contractors, Supplicrs and re-
lated - Harold Lorenz, Gil Foss
Bert Lalonde, Chef Kallevig.
Oil and Gas - Pete Degel,
Elmer Rasmussen, Seth Holland.
Mfg. Agric., Processing, Utili-
ties, Transportation, John King,
Paul Hurd, Ted Jensen, Philip
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Two Men Killed
In Plane Crash
Near Savage

Lloyd Allard, a rancher and
early day settler in the Burns
community, and William Mcneil,
rs, of Missoula, were instantly
killed when their single engine
plane, owned and piloted by Mr.
Allard, crashed Sunday afternoon
in the densely wooded area
three miles from the Allard
ranch. The only witness, a neph-
ew of MI. Allard's, is reported
to have seen the plane loop at
a low altitude, and fall to the
ground.
Searchers we're unable to locate
the wreckage before dark Sun
day but found 1t early Monday
morning. The plane did not burn.
Mr.. Allard is survived by his
wife and several children. Nc
Neil was not married.
The accident Is being investi-
gated by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
LADIES' INVITATIONAL
TOURNEY WELL ATTENDED

Seven towns were represented
at the Invitational Golf Tourna-
ment held here Wednesday with
SO ladies participating in the tour
nament and six tables of bridge
in play at the clubhouse. Elaine
Murphy of Glendive was medalist
and winner of the champion
flight with Mrs. Ollness of Will
liston, runner up. A full report
of the tournament will be given
in next weeks Herald.
The regular meeting of the
club will be held next Wednes-
day with Mrs. Gene Amoe and
Mrs. Nick Schneider as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Bowhunters Club
Holds ~Invitational
Tournament

The annual invitational tourna-
ment of the Sidney Bowhunters,
Inc, was held last Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9th. Weather conditions
were perfect and some Sc local
and out-of-town archers took to
the field to vie for top honors of
this tournament.
Sc targets were shot during the
course of the day. % targets
yer shot in the Hunters Round
and % were shot in the Brod-
head. These two type rounds
were devised to aid the archers
in preparation for fall hunting
The end of the day found Jim
Kelly of Sidney walking off with
top honors. Here is a boy that
took up archery about five
months ago and is one to watch.
At Laurel, Montana during the
Broadhead Tournament in August
he was right up on the top dur
ing most of the tournament and
was taken out only during the
last few targets, and he was
competing against some of the
old-timers in archery.
The results of the tournament
were as follows: In the Bowman
Class, Jim Kelly 1st and BOP
Suckstorff End; Archer Class,
Henry Schwenke 1st, and Glenn
Stanford End; Novice Glass, Ster-
ling Swigart 1st and Lester Nc
MILAN End. In the out-of-town
division Herb Meland of Glendive
walked off with top honors.
In the novelty Clout Shoot Bob
Suckstorff walked off with a
beautiful hunting knife and Les
ter Mcmillan took consolation
Mrs. Odin Johnson of Watford
City was the winner of the Wo-
mems Division.
This was the first annual in
vitational tournament of the Sid
ney Bowhunters Inc, and was
very much enjoyed by all. Arch
ers came from Williston, N. D.,
.atford City, N. D., G~lendive,
Miles City and Wolf Point, Mon
tana to compete in this annual
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
G|endive Here Fridav:
Coyotes Tie Local Eagles

The Glass A conference sched-
ule opens this week end with
a full slate of games. Here in
Sidney the Dawson County Red
Devils from Glendive take on
the homestanding Sidney Eagles.
Both teams have played one
montague sgame. Sidney was
tied 1919 by Williston and Glen
dive lost a hard-fought battle to
Dickinson, N. D., 25-6.
Glendive this season is con-
sidered by many to be down in
comparison to previous years.
The game they played last week
evidently was not a good indica-
ton either. That contest was
closer than the score and the
Red Devils were playing one of
the highly rated teams in North
Dakota.
Dawson has IL lettermen back
from last year, four of whom were
regulars. Their starting lineup
will average slightly more In
weight and especially in the line.
They are particularly strong at
the tackle and halfback positions.
Coach Bob Casey will probably
start: Frank Durant, RE; Tony
Feisthamel, RI; Ray Tomalino,
re; Dennis Hayford, c.; Ed Scott,
LG; Al Cummings, 1T; Yves
Toepke, LIE; Bill Holzworth, OBJ;
Jim Healy, LII; Bill Peuse, RH;
and Jim Dufner,. FB.
Coach Don Standings tentative
starters for Friday night are:
Ron Quilting, LIE; Dale Winter,
LIT; Mike Jones, LG; Fred Ford
c; Al Mann, RG; Dick Helten,
RT; Dean Johnson, RE; Craig
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Sidney Drug
Store Holding
Grand Opening

The Sidney Drug Store, owners
of which r Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Knoop and son John A. Knoop,
will celebrate the Grand Opening
of their e store at 121 S. Gen.
trail Avenue, Friday and Satur-
day, September Is and IA.
The stock and fixtures from
the building at 108 Main ST. E.,
were moved about a month ago,
and much new merchandise and
many new modern fixtures have
been installed. Most of the new
store has self-service fixtures,
while the south wall is stocked
with merchandise mostly requir-
ing the services of a pharmacist.
The owners and personnel are
happy to invite the public to
inspect the new store and the
ease of its self-service features
now and at any time.
Miss Johanna Sorensen, an able
clerk, has been with the firm
since 1852, and "Bill" Botkin,
one Of the four pharmacists, has
been employed for over a year.
The pharmacists are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Knoop, Jack Knoop
and bill" Botkin.
The space occupied by the store
business is so x 80 feet, and the
rest of the building at the west
end is rented for offices. One
half Of that space is now occu-
pied by the law office of Milton
G.. Anderson.
Bendick Ness was the general
contractor on the reconstruction
renovation Of the building which
was formerly the Kreis Garage.
Sub-contractors were: Sidney
Plumbing and Heating Co., for
the plumbing and heating install
lations; Sidney Paint and Glass,
for the Curtain Wall" store front
installation and furnishing Zola-
tone paint for the exterior; Chad's
installing Vynal floor
thing; Guerney Electric, electro
cal wiring and electrical fixtures;
C. R. Banta & Sons, masonry,
including new sidewalks and
brickwork; Darrold Jones, new
roofing; Christensen & %Johansen,
painting; and Whitman = Bower,
sheet metal work.
In 1919, Walter Knoop, phar-
and Bernhard F. Morch, a
jeweler, moved their drug and
jewelry stock from Belfield, N.
D., where they were in business,
the building on Main Street
in Sidney. A few years later, Mr..
Morch, due to ill health, soldhis
jewelry interest to Mr.. Knoop and
the Morch family moved to Fos-
ton MINI. The frame building on
Main Street was occupied by the
Sidney Drug Store until 1886
when a new brick building was
built and occupied until the pres
ent time, when it became too
small for the stores expanding
business.
The purchase of the Kreis
building, so x 140 it., on its
commanding corner location, was
negotiated during the past sum-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoop took their
Jack into partnership in 1852
after he graduated from the Mon
ana State University School of
Pharmacy at Missoula. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Knoop have three chill
lren, Stevie, Debbie and Laurel
Ann.
Walter Knoop served with the
J. S. Army in World War l and
S a member of the American
His son Jack served with
he U. S. Army in World War
I in the Philippines and was with
he famed 33rd Infantry Division,
CRYING as a machine gunner. He
5 a member of the Veterans of
Wars and the American
He is this year president
f the Sidney Chamber of Com
lerce and is active in various
Their Civic organizations.
The new Sidney Drug store
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Payment Limit
Under Soil
Bank Clarified

The $4,000 limitation on pay
ments under the Soil Banks 1855
Acreage Reserve program will be-
applied to each producer with re.
gard to each farm, Leo S. Kol
stad, agricultural sterilization ant
conservation administrative of.
ficer announced today.
Prior to a recent i~nterpreta-
ton of the program provision
by the Comptroller General of
the United States, there had been
some question as to whether the
limitation might be construed as
a ceiling on the amount paid the
producer for all farms in which
he had an interest.
According to Kolstad, the De-
partment of Agriculture Appro-
priation Act for 1858 provides,
in part, that mo part of this
appropriation shall be used to
formulate and administer an acre
age reserve program which would
result in total compensation be-
ing to any n producer in ex-
cess of $4,000, with respect to
the 1858 crops"
The Comptroller Generals .rul-
ing is that Congress considered
the $4,000 limitation as applying
to each producer regarding a
particular farming unit, rather
that as a ceiling on the amount
of compensation that can be paid
to him for all farms in which
he may have an interest.
The 1858 winter wheat acreage
reserve signup is now under way,
Kolstad said, and will continue
through October 4. All farmers
who have "old farm" wheat acre
age allotments for 1858 and who
normally grow winter wheat are
eligible to sign agreements. How
ever, Kolstad pointed out, an
agreement cannot be completed
until the producer has furnished
his farms 1856 and 1857 Pro-
duction history and a "Soil Bank
Base" has been established for
the farm. This production infor-
nation should be furnished to
the County ASC office at least
IS days before the end of the
sign-up period.
Complete information on the
Acreage Reserve program is
available at all County ASC of
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

is one of the finest business i'm
provements that has been made
in Sidney's business section in
recent years. Pictures of the first
and second stores, occupied in
1919 and 1886, respectively, ap-
pear on page IL of this paper,
and the pictures on this page of
the new store and an interior wall
and stock section will give all
idea of the firms fine new bust
ness home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

TOTAL ENROLMENT -..- 1886
These figures represent an in
crease of 20 in the elementary
school and an increase of 20 in
the junior = senior high school.
All rooms at the high school
building are in use and the audi
forum, library, and other facili-
ties are taxed beyond their a
pacity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
NOTICE TO HERALD
NEWS

Some rural news cOrrespOn-
dence and other news cOntribu-
ti0ns are withheld from The
Herald this week for space rea-
sons and the fact that some of
the rural correspondence came
in too late to handle. However,
most Of the omitted material
will be used next week classed
as Held Over From Last
Week"
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

Jimmie Seitz arrived home
Sunday from Kansas City, where
he has been employed the past
three months at the Muehlebauch
Hotel. After a two weeks visit
at his home here he will return
to East Lansing, Michigan to
resume his course at Michigan
State, where he will be a sopho-
more this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

OuuI ono ueIICIuuS deSSeTt.
WEDNESDAY
Cake La Mode
sponge cake l quart cherry ice
l quart vanilla ice cups Strawberries
l quart strawberry ripple ice l cup whipping
Hot Milk Sponge Cake:
cups cake -four Ia cups sugar
Il teaspoon salt l cup milk scaded
teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon vanilla
I eggs tablespoons butter, melted
Sift -four. S three times with salt and baking
powder Beat until light and lemon colored add
gradually and beat until fluffy Fold in -four mixture Add
scalded milk havorng and melted butter last Fold
well blended Pour 3quart buttered lightly Toured
ring mold tube Bake in moderate 1850 F. 80
minutes. Cool In PAN When cool remove from pan and
cake plate filled with vanilla cherry strawberry
ripple ice Serve with strawberries Top with whipped
cream. Serves TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
nv DISH OF
Y [5nN5HT DAY
80

FRIDAY
Summer Fruit Tray
Tiny hot mullins and simple dessert ideal
Is large cooked prunes quarter slices watermelon
cantaloupe balls French dressing
8 honeydew melon balls Lettuce
orange slices Creamy dressing
Remove pits from prunes STUFF each prune with melon
ball. Peel and slice Peel and cut bananas length
N s % anr IN nan @
favorte French dressing When ready serve drain
yourself" service. Serve with creamy dressing
To make creamy dressing cream t3ounce) package Of
cream cheese until soft Blend in " commercial
cream " teaspoon salt tablespoon finely chopped mint.
tablespoons French dressing and beat smooth and fluffy
SATURDAY
Turkey Rice Gouash
This dish is delightful served with buered tossed
green salad. mullins and spice cake dessert.
tablespoons minced u cups turkey chicken
tablespoons minced green broth
"a cup butter margarine diced cooked turkey
VI cup flour cups cooked rice
/ teaspoon salt "a cup butered crumbs
u teaspoon pepper
Cook onions and green peppers in butter until soft Stir
in -four salt and pepper Add turkey broth all at STIR
ring constantly until smooth Add tomatoes and cook until
thickened stirring occasionally Fold turkey and Pour
into creased 1Kquart casserole 10x6x2nch baking
Sprinkle top with crumbs Bake in moderate oven 1850 F.
about 20 minutes until bubby and crumbs Drowned
Serves six.
SUNDAY
Ham Salad Rolls
Easy to prepare whoe-meal salad rolls with fruit
but filling
/ 12-ounce can chopped ham, u teaspoon salt
cubed "a teaspoon pepper
"a cup celery. diced fine "a cup chopped sweet pickles
"a cup mayonnaise finger rolls
Mix salad ingredients together Cut long cash in the
rolls along the top end to end Butter the cut surface and
fill the inside cavity with the ham salad mixture Serve
plate garned with small lettuce leaves and slice of hard
cooked egg top Of each roll Serves four.
MONDAY
Burberry Funny Cake
This recipe is of PENNSYLVANIA Dutch origin, cake
AaLal
topped with a large scoop of vanilla ice
Burberry Sauce:
/ 12-ounce package frozen l cup sugar
blueberreS thawed and / teaspoon BURBERRY Juice
drained / tablespoon lemon juice
Place blueberres in and add BURBERRY
Juice and lemon juice Stirring gently heat mixture until 1t
mmerng and sugar completely dissolved Cool to luke
warm while preparing cake batter
Cake:
" cup butter l teaspoon baking powder
u cup sugar Il teaspoon salt
1 egg u cup milk
1A cups sifted cake -four / teaspoon vanilla
and mix we'll Sft flour with baking powder and salt and
add alternately with milk. Add vanilla batter
unbaked she'll Gently pour ukewarm BURBERRY
the top Bake preheated BIS F. from IS to 40 min
utes
TUESDAY
Frankfurter Salad Bowl
Try this salad bowl with the cob to help pep up
summer tagging appetites.
cups sliced frankurters "a cup sliced pickles
q or frankfurters) "a cup French dressing
/ can GIG ounces) kidney head lettuce medium sze)
beans "a large onion, sliced
Drain kidney beans. Add frankfurters, pickles and "a
French dressing Chill about hour. Break lettuce
leaves into pieces Alternate layers of fankfurter mixture
French dressing all Garnish with few onion rings
Serves eight
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
AIper+ Flies
Continued from page p

Continued from page y
ity. Membership is open to all and
provides Jewish Identification and
participation.
"The year just passed marked
another milestone In the growth
and development of our commun-
ity. The United Jewish Welfare
Fund raised $166, 900, more money
than has ever been raised here be-
fore.
CIT is HOPED that the many
new families in our midst will affil-
late, participate, and support the
organized Jewish community so
that the new threshold of service
and philanthropy may continue to
rise year by year as needs here, in
the United States, and needs over
seas bring new challenges and new
obligations to us.
'"The officers, members, and the
staff of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Services join with me in
expressing warm good wishes to
everyone for a healthy, happy, and
productive New Year"