davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ALP East Main
l.. 1. LaMAnce. Minister

Sunday:
with Glasses for all ages including
adults.
Morning worship is at HOO.
Evening services are at T:45.
REVEALING radio broadcast at
800 p. m. each Sunday.
Tuesday:
Christ Ambassadors (youth) meet
ing at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday:
The hour OF prayer and praise
al 7:6 p. m.
We invite you to visit us this SUM-
day az our regular services. where
YOU will find a warm welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

New and Used-Au Sizes
STEEP PIPE
& CASING
Black & Galv.. Various Weights
for Every Need
PLASTIC PIPE
With Plastic. NYlon.
or Brass Fittin0s
BILLINGS PIPE & PUMP
SUPPLY co.
JACUZZI Pumps-Parts-Ssrvics
2l2l MINI Ave-. Billinqs. Mont.
30-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
CHRISTIAN h MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Pastor ii. Bruce LeASt0An

P1ytor III. HTuce If1sunh
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school
IL 90 a. m. Morning worship.
Subject. 'Satan's greatest road block
and how TO get through
$50 o. m. Sr. and Jr. young people.
7:3O d. m. Evangelistc service.
The rapture of the church and the
rrzbulatiml.
"Wednesday. 7:3o p. m. Bible und
and prayer meeting.
All our services are open TO uhe
public. you VIII always receive a
friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY

Meetings held at Gni Scouts cabin.
ia 3rd Ave. Sc.
Meeting times are: Priesthood. Sun
day, 1000 a. m.
Sunday school 1890 a. M; Preside.
Sunday, 7,o0 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
ST. CHuRcH

bI. nAAOWnT~h SHSASn
Rt. Rev. MonxiEnor c. J. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. J. McDermett and
Rev. Edward Shinnick
Assistants.
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: TOO, $50. 10 a. m
Week Day Masses - Z 100 a. IN.
Lambert Mass Schedule:
Lst and 3rd Sundays 500 a. m
End 4th and Sth Sundays-lo.So.
Fzirvfew Mass Schedule:
lst and 3rd SUNDAYS - 1000 a. m.
End, 18th and 5th Sundays@:oo.
Savage:
Every Sunday at 1870 a. m
Richey:
And and 4th Sundays at 400 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain. Minister

8 a. m. AMI Ii a. m. Divine worship
on the series of the Books OF the
New Testament"
Joy Inde5ruuc1hle: Philippians Is
the book this Sunday. Miss Dolores
Pecerunn viii sing. Mrs. Alvin krey.
oreanist at early service; Mss. X.
orRanist, at kater service. Whole
families ere cordially invited
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
CRANE -REGAr IoNAL

Sunday at 2s30 Divine Worship.
Welcomed
Friday. August Is. Ladies Aid in
the cnluch parkors-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
N LUTHERAN

JOHN w. Cndnnpers' 1877 ,
Sunday Church school 9:45.
Jr. Bible Class 9:45.
Worship service 100.
Softball game with Glendave,. go.
Tuesday Jr. Choir Rehearsal 100.
Jr. Waknher League 8O0
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

3IS : eth Ave. s. ".
Sunday. 1880 a. m Bible study.
Communion service II 80 q. M
Sunday evening. 7:30 services.
Week day services Wednesday. 7.30
D. m
Sunday. July IA:
1000 Adult discussion group and
Sunday school.
Bible study and singing class
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
EBENEZKR CONCREGATTeNAL

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
A, C. DelAbarre, pastor
1000 Sunday school
IL 90 Divine worship.
7:3O Christian Endeavor at the Her
mar and ALVIN Odenbach home
Discussion of the topic and a So
cal tarne. Alvin Odenbach. leader
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE

R0V. & " G2ph R1Stox
Sunday school 10 q. m
Morning worship service IL q. m
Evening Evangefist1c service . p. m.
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednspday.
3 .. m
Cottage Young Peoples meeting Q
D.. m. Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL

$50 a. m Divine worship on the
theme. Joy Indestructlble: Philip
plans"
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a m
Morning Worship. IL 90 a m.
CYC meets 700 p. IN.
Evening service. 7:30 p IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:D p
m
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Everett v. TMnde, Pastor
Worship services the first and third
Sundays at $50 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m WMF
meeting second Wednesday. 200
p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
BRoRsoN LUTHERAN CHURCH
THE FAIRvIEW LUTHERAN
A z. Setnoss pastor

Sunday: Divine worship at 9 a m.
SUNDAY school at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Sunday school at 1000 4 m.
Morning worship at II 90 A. m.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday night prayer service,
7:8-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Man and 9Th Ave. D. ".
Dhn~s 7co-n

The Rev. T. c. Nelson. Vicar
LIST and 3rd Sundays, Morning Pray
er and sermon. IL 90 a. m
End and 4th Sundays: Holy Com
munion, IL 30 a. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
FIRST BAPTI0r CHURCH
Jacob EhnAn, Pastor
leA Fourth Ave. Sc.
RlAAAN Mnnfana

lA Fourth Ave. 81.
Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
l0:45 a. IN. - Sunday school for
all ages.
II 90 .. m - Morning wo6uh4p.
$50 p. m. - Young Peoples meet
Ing every Sunday evening exceps
the first Sunday of the month.
when the Jr. CBY meets at 6:45
p. m
1so p. m. - Evening Gospel ser-
vice.
Wednesday:
go o. m. - Prayer meeting with
Senior choir practice otter the
Ladies Missionary Union and Mems
BrOtherhood meet third
r1urSday evening OF the month.
All are invited to corne and wor-
ship with US. and we especially
invite those who have no church
home. The church has the answer
of mans need for today. where
the Gospel Is preached and Christ
Is upheld as a reality.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

yRHOvAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
North interstate Avenue
Fairv1ew, Montana
Sunday.
Watchtowaer study. 3 D. m
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Book study.
Friday at 7:45 D. m. Service meet
ing and ministry school
AIS End ST. N. E., Sidney
"Wednesday - Book study. . .. m
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27

cost of feed not only for cattle but for beef, hogs and other stock, could be reduced.
 Clayton Esslinger, Coop comp troller, stated that the Coop has invested $l13,000 in equipment, exclusive of land. He stated this figure is about 99 percent com plete on construction and esti- mated this could be as great as a quarter of a million dollars aS it increases. The tax on the $l33,- 900 figure in the School District would amount to $1,466 and for the city, $666, Esslinger stated.
 At the request of Anderson, Az Commissioner Wilson expressed his belief that the new enterprise will lead to the expansion of a similar nature in other areas, particularly around Fairbanks.
 Anderson stated that the Ad- ministrative Board would need information on the financial structure of both the Palmer Schol District and City and stat ed it would be factor in the dis position of the Coop application.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27
Dance Festival
 ITO Be Sponsored By kiWanis Club

The Palmer Dance Academy under the direction of Beverly c. Adams of the Colombany School of Dance, will stage 3 Dance Festival" in the Central school gymnasium on Sunday. December 8 at 2::3O pm, it was announced this week. The Pal mer Kiwanis club will sponsor the program with all proceeds to go into the~Kiwanis youth activ- ities fund which is used to aid children of the area.
 Tickets will be available from Kiwanians and will be sold at the door. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for chil- dren. The dance academy was started in May of this year through the combined efforts of Mrs. Robert Jensen of Palmer and the Colombany Dancing School of Anchorage. Since that time Mrs. Adams has made weekly trips to Palmer to give dancing lessons to area children.
 The festival will also include 55 Anchorage students from the School of Dance and the Elmen- dorf Dance Academy.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27
Tox Exempt
 Continued from page n

AA%O44S1AA0CA Al OAAA p@ESC 4y
 built to make possible the re- moval of moisture from grain for proper storage. With the dryer, Durrant stated, this has opened up new enterprise in agricul- ture in Alaska. For the first time combines were working the fields this fall in a major scale. Six combines were purchased this year and more are on order, he stated. He stated the new enter prise will allow supplementing grains shipped from Outside.
 Durrant stated the Co-Op was aware that the operation of the dryer and elevator would Be a losing proposition the first few years. The Coop has invested a lot of money based on faith in Alaska; they feel that the produc- ton of grain will eventually be a paying proposition. He stated the investment is only about one third complete and that 1t will be necessary to add a feed mill to fully utilize the grain. He pointed out that farmers have been spending between one-quar- ter and, one-third of million dollars each year to purchase grain from Stateside. This money could stay at home, he added. He stated he felt that eventually
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27
Fei Rich. Soldiers To Eat 21 Tons M Turkey

Turkey will be king at Fort Richardson tomorrow as the sol diers of the post sit down to de your $500 pounds, or three and One half tons of Americas favor dte bird
 When the time comes for the soldiers eating in mess halls to loosen their belts to the last notch and sit back to enjoy their sfter-dinner coffee they will, in addition to the turkey, have con- stunned tons of "trim1nin's."
 There'll be Alaskan grown white potatoes mashed to fluffy goodness, and the dinner will certainly have a touch of home, as the remainder of the dishes will come from the United States. Some will be fresh, some frozen and others canned.
 More than 400 pounds of shrimp will start off the mana moth meal. The turkeys will. De stuffed with sage dressing and Ehere'il be giblet gravy to pour over the potatoes. Other gastron- G1nical items will include 600 pounds each of buttered peas and a,orn-O'Brien, 1,500 pounds of <andied sweet potatoes, Waldorf =salad and Parkerhouse rolls.
 Unit pastry experts will bake II l,200 pumpkin and mincemeat s3ies and top 'em with whipped cream. If the soldiers still have an empty" feeling there will be 'E5O pounds of fruit cake and more 4han two tons of candy and mix esd nuts to munch on. The meal Will be washed down with 500 gallons of coffee.
 The regular breakfast will be served in all messhalls on Thanksgiving Day and for the soldiers at Fort Richardson still @ble to navigate, an evening meal will also be served.
 Dependents and guests of the soldiers have been invited to eat m the messhalls, helping to create an atmosphere of an old fashioned family Thanksgiving dinner.
 \ All in all it should be very Hull" day.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27
ELKS CHARITY BALL SET FOR SATURDAY

The Palmer Elks lodge will hold their annual charity ball at the Elks home this coming Satur- day evening, with dancing to be- gin at 10 am. and continue to 2 am. Music will be furnished by the Elks orchestra. Formal dress will be optional.
 Proceeds from the ball will go toward the lodges annual holi- day boxes which are distributed by the Elks to many, many per sons in the. valley, Talkeetna, and Glenallen areas each holiday season.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27
New AIdskss--
Continued from page D

(Continued from page D Isections of land for educational purposes Tit has served well but also caused some severe handicaps the land could not be leased for a longer period o1 time than 10 years and, as in the case in Anchorage, an island was created that could not be used. Another bill, now law, pertains to the tide lands which now are released to the territory.
 A third. and of timely impor- tance, was referred to by Bart lett as money in the territorial bank. Bartlett reminded his audience that up to the enact ment of this new law money from coal, oil, and gas leases has reverted to States at the rate of 37h percent for roads and schools and 52A percent for reclamation funds. In Alaska only 3712 per- cent was received from oil and gas for education and roads, with no money from coal. This new b& puts US in more advantage ous position than the States. In addition to the 521a percent, we wili receive the return from coal leases, Bartlett pointed out. \ He went on to say that the bill was enacted only three or four weeks before Richfield Oil struck oil in Alaska. Its impossible to cell the terms of money to the territory as a result of this bill. Now 1t may mean from $l- to $2- million year i. as further dis coverieS are made and the addi- ton of oil royalties we may rel ceive more money than is now required to operate the territory, he speculated.
 The visitor, who leaves for Washington, D. c. this afternoon, pointed out that no matter how many bills get through, new needs and requirements will come up. Living in growing territory, with a growing econ omy, the needs will increase as the number of people increases, he said.
 In replying to question put to him following his talk Bartlett stated that a memo from the of flee of the Alaska Rural Rehabil- itation Corporation, outlining it's many attempts to get officials of the Farm Credit Administration to Alaska, will receive immedi- ate attention and that he will see that someone gets up here. James. Hurley, ARRC manager, told of the many unsuccessful att tempts made by the Corporation to have an official visit Alaska to see the need of including the territory in the FCA program.
 In closing Bartlett invited resi- dents to contact him if he may in any way help with an individ- ual or group problem. II can't guarantee anything, but I shall certainly be happy to give the very best I can to the problem.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27

a S4tCslntinued from page le '': mer had applied for matching funds to assist in an overall plan, particularly zoning, well over a year ago.
 Council members approved a Raae, schedule which will be pre- scented to the Bureau of Public R0ads for approval The schedule will apply, if accepted, for street maintenance to be done by the City within the city on BPR roads HDr which the city will be paid.
 Council men heard the second %eading of Ordinance No. "A which. will prohibit the location ~ssf gas pumps on sidewalks. A
 Again the Council authorized deeper exploration on the new sity well. At the present time the well IS down to 371 feet, without having hit the desired water source. Councilmen again stated they felt it necessary to explore as far as practical in an effort to determine whether or not the water is there. If not, they agreed, 1t will be necessary for ahe City to look elsewhere at much greater expense, for future water sources The drilling com Nany was authorized to go as far as 450 feet, if necessary.
 Following a discussion of the hazardous condition of the air puTt runways, caused by large F5sscks and brush, the clerk was sasathorized to contact the Depart nnent of Aviation in an effort to get maintenance work done on Inc runways before snowfall.
 Tax exemption for the Co-Op's Rsssw grain elevator was discussed, with no decision made. The Council voiced asdeSire to meet with Palmer Board of Education .Enr further discussions.
 William Wakeland was ap- gDinted tax assessor-collector ssnd deputy city clerk (the latter without pay) by Mayor Lynn. The appointment was approved by the Council.
 The City's share of the cost of Wne Tax assessors office will amount to S360O, payable quar- aerly, in advance. This amount was approved by the Council.
 By motion the Council voted to
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27
PALMER COUPLE AMONG 4T NEW AMERICAN CITIZENS

Among the Al new American citizens naturalized on Novem- Der 21 were Bernard and Luise Jade of Palmer. MT. and Mrs. Jade came to this country from Germany and with their family have established home in the valley. MT. Jade is employed at
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27

the Experiment Station farm and Mrs. Jade is a nurses aid at the Valley hospital.
 The impressive naturalization ceremony was held in the audi torium of the Anchorage High School. The court was presided over by Judge U. II. McCarrey, Jr.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27

direct the tax assessor to publish names and amounts in arrears in the December 12 issue of The Frontiersman. It was pointed out that delinquent tax notices have been sent to these accounts, with no response having been made.
 Bills approved for payment in cluded $1,306.33 from the general fund and $595.65 from the water fund.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27
COUNCIL NOTES

S.tQnntinued from page D '''
 mer mad applied for matching funds to assist in an overall plan, particularly zoning, we'll over a year ago.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27

The City's share of the cost of af,e Tax assessors office will amount to $3600, payable quar- aerly, in advance. This amount was approved by the Council.
 Bv motion the Council voted to
The frontiersman., 1957-11-27

William Wakeland was ap- gsDinted tax assessor-collector =snd deputy city clerk (the latter snithout pay) by Mayor Lynn. The appointment was approved by %he Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Sheferman's testimony for some
time. Senator Mccarthy said:
Il have been a judge and q
lawyer for a long time. and
think I can smell q man who is
lying a mile away. While / have
been very disappointed with your
extremely bad memory at times,
! do have the impression that
you have been trying to tell us
the truth"
Administers q Gliding
One Of the last things Senator
Mccarthy said in a public forum
was a classic Mccarthy figure Of
speech. Hitting out at the absent
Mr.. Duff again, he said to Beck:
II for one am not impressed
at all when you say. I won't
answer because Duff isn't here at
my side.' You should, In a case
of this importance. have q lawyer
In whom you have confidence,
and I just wonder-don't you
have confidence in the young
man sitting beside you, that he
can advise you?"
The young man" sitting be-
side Beck at the time was his
active counsel. Arthur Condor
q man at least q dozen years
Senator McCarthy's senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

headquarters in Arlington, Va.
received a certificate of distinc.
ton.
The award to the Hecht Co
Is a plaque designating the
company as the Brand Name
Retailer-of- the-Year" in the De-
partment Stores Glass / cate
CORY. 1t was accepted by Harry
M. Davidow. executive vice
president Of the company. The
award was given. for the COM
pany's Outstanding presenta-
ton Of manufacturers adver-
tised brands to the public during
1856" It is the third time the
Hecht Co. has won the award
Mr.. Davidow. accepting the
award. said standards Of value
have come into sharper focus IN
the public mind as reputable
brands have become closely
identified with local stores OF
character and standing.
Milton L. Elsberg received the
certificate for the Drug Fair
stores. The honor was awarded
in the Drug Stores Class I cate
CORY.
From the very beginning. -
Mr.. Elsberg said, Drug Fair has
utilized consumer acceptance OF
nationally famous brands to
establish and expand its business
into a healthy and profitable
enterprise. The Brand Names
Foundation has always cham
pioned the establishment Of
high merchandising and retail.
ing standards to the ultimate
advantage Of the Nations con-
sumers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
New Group Meets
On Organization

An informal meeting to iron
out some Of its organizational
problems was held last night by
the recently formed North Mich
igan Park Civic Association.
The group. which adopted q
constitution in January, is pres
emily operating with temporary
officers headed BY Ernest Gerran,
acting president. Permanent on
GERS elected last month will be
installed next month, Mr.. Ger
ran said. They are:
Ernest Goodman, president:
Mrs. Ethel Eldridge and Freddie
Parker. vice presidents; Joyce
Reyes, secretary: Brewer Clark,
treasurer: Eddie Bryant, parlia-
mentarian, and London Funny,
chaplain.
The associations boundaries
are Gallatin street to the north,
Buchanan street to the south,
Sixth street to the east and
Sargent road to the west.
One Of the associations first
Ioficial steps was TO seek mem
bership in the Federation of
Civic Associations. Mr.. Gerran
said.
For lack Of a meeting place
within its territory. the group
met In the Petworth Library,
Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

the same" after the censure
action.
"A Good Marine"
Senator Welker said he would
attend the services here Monday
and also will 60 to Wisconsin fol
the services and burial there.
In Los Angeles, Marine 1t. Col
Glenn Todd. who was Senator
McCarthy's commanding ofiicer
during the war. said he remem-
bered the Senator as "a jovial
Irishman and q good Marine. /"
Senator Mccarthy served as an
intelligence ofiicer.
The Senator's death left the
Senate lineup with 46 Republic
cans and 40 Democrats. How
ever. 1t was expected that Gov.
Vernon Thompson Of Wisconsin,
9 Republican. would call an early
fan election to MI out the bal
ance Of the Mccarthy term
which runs until January, 1859.
There Is no provision In Wiscon-
sin for filling the vacancy by
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
international Chamber
Elects Frenchmun !

ROME. May 4 R.-Giscard
D'Estaing Of France was elected
president Of the international
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
succeeding Warren Lee Pierson
of the United States.
The election was held at q
closed meeting Of the 250.mem-
Der general council Of the Inter-
national Chamber Of Commerce.
Walter Hill Of Britain was
elected secretary general Of the
International Chamber, succeed
ing Pierre Vasseur Of France.
About 1000 business leaders
from more than 40 countries are
expected to attend the 18th
wQlld congress Of the Interna-
III hal Chamber at Naples May 9
to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
$3.50 Ho|dup
Suspect Seized

A 25-year-old man, suspected
OF robbing two men Of $3.50
was arrested after a wild chas,
yesterday in which a police ca
sped through a garage in an at.
tempt to corner the man in al
alley.
Arrested Just mort of H stree
on Seventh street NE. was Rob.
ert Edward Miner Of the 1S0(
block Of Rosedale street NE.
Police said he answered tn,
description of a colored man WHIT
held up Eugene r. Thomas, IS
of Ill Eighteenth street NE.
and Lucius Anderson, IT., 81, Of
I658 Twelfth street NE, and
robbed them of $3.50.
According to 1t. Francis E
Davis Of No. 8 precinct. the two
men were carrying receipts from
the Standard Drug Store al
Eleventh and H streets NE. to q
nearby bank. At Eighth and 4
streets they were held UP by q
man who brandished a pistol.
The two chased the gunmar
after the holdup. Pvts. L. D
Fioamonte and j. L. Buch saw
the chase from a squad car and
Joined the pursuit. The gunman
jumped into a car and sped on
temporarily GLIDING the two
policemen.
Shortly afterward they spotted
him walking near Ourisman,s
garage between Sixth and Sew
enth on H street NE. Pvt. Fioa-
monte chased the man on foot
while Pvt. Buch drove the cal
through the garage.
Police said Thomas carried the
stolen money. The gun later was
found in an alley.