davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Auxiliary Host to
Official Guests

Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary met Tuesday even
ing in the ballroom of the Lalonde
Hotel when Mrs. H. r. Seller of
Glendive, district president, and
Mrs. A. w. Laisy, of Glendive, dis
trict secretary, made their official
visit to the unit. A banquet was
served preceding the meeting.
Members of the banquet COM
mittee were Mrs. Wayne Melten,
Mrs. Joyce Keller, Mrs. Eva Peter
son and Mrs. Al Johnson. The ia
bles were beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Clint Fulkerson and Mrs.
John Meschke.
Mrs. Oscar Swenson, music
chairman, had charge of the pro-
gram. Marilyn Foss played a piano
solo; Raymond Norby played an
accordion solo; and Jayce Engleke
played a cornet solo. Group sing
ing was enjoyed by the members
during the evening.
Mrs. H. R. Seller spoke to the
members on the work of the Aux
iliary. She reported that financial
aid was greatly needed to refur-
nish the recreation rooms in the
cottages at the Girls School at
East Helena, and that the school
at Boulder, Montana is also great
ly in need of aid along the same
lines. Mrs. Seile- reported that
our unit has been rated as a SUI
perior unit for last year and pre-
sented certificates of award for
Poppy poster, Publicity, History
and Community Service. She
asked that gifts for the veterans
gift shop at the hospital in Miles
City, be sent in by the last week
of November.
Mrs. Lucy l.. Fisher, president
of our unit, presented the chair
men of the various committees.
She then called on Mrs. Axel Mel
son and Mrs. Dune Narum, char
ter members, to tell some of their
experiences during the early days
of the Auxiliary.
A gift and corsage was presented
to the guest of honor.
Members are reminded of the
pot luck supper at the Legion hall,
Sunday evening, Nov. 10 at $50.
The supper will follow the vet
.rans' Memorial program at the
Sidney high school auditorium.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Nov. 18th Final
Day to Store
Excess Wheat

Wheat growers who have not
settled their 1857 excess and be-
come eligible for a marketing
card were reminded this week that
November Is is the last day they
may postpone or avoid payment
of the penalty by storing the
excess.
After November is, a wheat
marketing excess may be salts
fled only by payment of the pen
atty in cash or by delivery to
the Secretary of Agriculture of
excess wheat properly stored ac-
cording to Leo S. Kolstad, State
ASC administrative officer.
Through November Is, Kolstad
explained, an excess may be set
tied and the producers. on the
farm may qualify for marketing
cards by payment of the penalty
in cash, by proper storage of the
excess or by delivering the ex-
cess to the Secretary, or by a
combination of these ways. Excess
wheat may be stored on the
farm, with the producer furnish
ing a bond or funds to be held
in escrow, or in an elevator or
warehouse with the warehouse re-
ceipt placed in the custody of
the County ASC office manager.
Kolstad also pointed out that
until November Is producers who
were o~verseeded in 1857 but find
their actual yield was less than
the normal yield established for
the farm may request adjustment
of the excess initially deter
mined. He emphasized that it is
the producers responsibility to
request adjustment and to pro-
vide proof of the actual wheat
on the farm for 1857.
When wheat is stored under
bond or in an elevator to post
pone or avoid payment of the
excess, it may be released with
out payment of penalty in a sub
sequent year, Kolstad pointed out,
marketing quotas are in effect
and the farm allotment is under
planted or the actual production
of wheat is less than normal for
the farm allotment. The amount
which may be released is de-
pendent on the acreage of under
seeding or the amount of wheat
produced.
Any producer who has not yet
settled a 1857 excess determined
for his farm or who believes he
is entitled to an adjustment of
excess is urged to call at his
county ASC office Immediately to
that settlement can be
made by November is.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

The Sidney Eagles completed
their 1857 football schedule las
Friday night in Laurel. The Loco
motives capitalized on the physi-
cally weak locals and won 26-7.
This was the third loss for
Sidney, their second in a row,
and left them tied with Havre
for third place in the Class A
conference. Both schools won five
games.
Great Falls Central with one
game remaining won their first
championship downing Glasgow.
They are now TO. Miles City,
6-2, won second place award.
Eight seniors played their fl
nal game for Sidney. These are.
Doyle Dotson, Kendall Habedank,
Ron Quilting, Dale Winter, John
Marman, Dean johnson, Fred
Ford and Dick Helten. From this
group 1857 co-captains, Dotson
and Quilting, we're selected by
player vote this week. Best of
luck to these men in their years
to come.
Coaches Don Shading and Bob
Anderson announced this week the
awarding of 26 letters. Besides the
eight seniors were nine juniors
and nine sophomores. These were:
Keith Groshart, Arnie Hanson,
Bob Jensen, Mike Jones, Gene
Kaufman, Al Mann Gary Nc
Morris, Ron Munoz, Gordon My
ron, Jarold Petersen, Kermit Pc
tersen, Jon Peterson, Craig Price,
Richard Rein, Ted Reitz, Harold
Sax, Clifford Tyree and Dennis
Williams. Lanny Vader vas given
the managers award.
The Eagles in compiling a So
conference record scored 1877
points while allowing their OPP
ponents al. They won victories
from Glendive, Hardin, Billings
Central, Lewistown and Glasgow.
They lost to Laurel, Miles City
and Havre. In montague play
they tied Williston, N. D., 1919.
Laurel rs - Sidney Z
The Laurel Locomtives knock
ed the Sidney Eagles out of &c
ond place last Friday night by
the tune of 26-7. C~apitalizing on
a number of Eagle fumbles the
'Trainmen'', playing on their own
snow swept field, had little
trouble gaining their second win
of the season. 1t was Sidney's
third defeat.
Actually the Eagles made things
quite easy for the winners as
they lost the ball six times on
The Locomotives in scor-
ing four times had three of them
set up by recovering Sidney
fumbles.
The Eagles on the other hand
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
ORGANIZATION OF
TEAMS FOR
INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

The Recreation Department of
the city of Sidney will again
sponsor Independent basketball.
Last year the city league was
composed of four teams with Con-
Inns winning the championship.
With the breakup of the Con-
lin team a more even league is
in prospect. All organizations who
will sponsor teams are asked to
contact Dick Buehler, recreation
director, 655W. Any person not
en- a team and wishing to play
basketball on a team this winter
is asked to also contact Dick
Buehler.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Local Supervisors
Nominated For
State Soil Board

Oscar Kvaalen and Carl Hunter,
local soil district supervisors,
were among the five nominees
selected for consideration for ap-
pointment on the State Conserva-
ton Committee. These men will
be among the five nominees pre-
sented by the eastern district or
CARNATIONS. Nominations were
made at the Northeast District
meeting held in Scobey on Tues
day, October 20. They will be
presented together with three
other men from eastern Montana
at the state organization meeting
to be held in Missoula on No
vember IL through the IA.
The eastern delegate finally ap-
pointed will fill the position now
held by Faye Crusch of Balm
vile.
Items on the program included
reports on district work in schools,
conservation planning, fifteen
year progress report, comforting,
conservation publications, district
report of activities and the vege-
tation program. Reports given
were by the McCone, Richland,
Roosevelt, Sheridan, Valley, Daw-
son and Daniels districts respec-
lively. The outstanding work of
this group of districts was ex-
pressed by Truman Anderson,
secretary of the State Soil Con-
servation Committee. Mr.. An
derson addressed the group in
the afternoon.
Research at the Moen farm in
Roosevelt was discussed by the
group. DR.. James Powers of Sid
ney explained the research pro-
gram that has been completed on
the farm and pointed to future
possibilities for research in the
area that should be of value.
Rex Campbell, State Extension
Soil Conservationist, pointed out
some educational programs which
could be fostered by soil district
boards.
Billy Jensen, newly-appointed
extension area conservationist, was
introduced. Mr. Jensen has been
county agent in Sheridan county
for many years. He will assist
with extension and soil conser-
programs throughout the
eastern portion Of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Sidney Schools to
Observe National
Education Week

President Eisenhower proclaim
ed Nov. 1915 as National Edu-
cation Week and urged all Amer
leans to center fully into its OBJ
se%rvance."
"Let them demonstrate their
appreciation of the work of our
nations teachers, and let them
show their active support for ev-
cry program designed to improve
our schools and colleges, which
r grimly engaged in building a
better and a stronger nation his
proclamation declared.
The theme for the nation is
can Educated People Moves
Freedom Forward"
Some of the purposes of
American Education Week are to
explain present programs and
methods in education" said Su-
perintendent H. F. Mikelson. He
added, at is necessary to increase
public understanding of the field
of education and increase pupil
appreciation of school. We need
to outline our needs and prob
lens in order to increase respect
for what we are trying to ac-
complish."
Parents and patrons r extend
ed a special invitation to visit the
Sidney Public Schools during Ed
ucation Week. The six new rooms
have been completed at the ele-
mentary school and are in use.
The public is welcome at any
time. If there are questions in
your mind about your boy or girl
enrolled in the public schools, take
advantage of this special invita-
ton to visit your school. You are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
NOTICE OF
OF OPERATORS OF
EATING HOUSES

A. o. DUDE, district sanitarian,
has announced a meeting of all
owners and operators of eating
establishments in Sidney, Savage,
Lambert and Fairview, to be held
Thursday afternoon, Nov. IA at
2 o'clock in the County Health
Office in the NYA hall in Sid
ney. This is of great importance
to the general public and every
one who has anything to do with
either the ownership or the oper-
alton of a restaurant, cafe or
any type of a lunch counter in
Richland county should be pres
ent for the discussion of legal
requirements and other Informal
ton which will be taken up.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
ROBERT b. STEVENS
is VICT OF
A AILMENT

Funeral services for Robert B.
Stevens, II, who died Monday
in an Anaconda hospital of a
heart condition, were held today
Thursday at 2 p. m in the Full
kerson Funeral Home Chapel.
The Rev. Bernard McLain, pas
tor of the Peoples Congregational
church, officiated. Burial was in
the Sidney cemetery.
The obituary will be publish
ed in the next issue of The Her
aid.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
ST. PILLS HOME AND
SCHOOL ASSN. DISCUSSES
HOT LUNCH OGRAM

st. Philomena's Home and
School Association met Monday,
November 4 at 8 p. m. at the
school.
Initial discussion on the Hot
Lunch Program vas given. A
committee was appointed to work
on details. Anyone definitely in
terested in helping should contact
Mrs. j. Gartner or Mrs. M. Jen-
sen.
FIR. McDermott was guest speak
er of the evening.
Dessert was served by Mrs. Err
vim Jones, Mrs. Jack Crosgrove
and Mrs. John Daehn.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
STORES CLOSE VETERANS
DAY, NOVEMBER IL

Sidney stores will close Vet
Grams Day, Monday, November
IL as has been done for a num-
Der Of years. Shoppers are e
minded that this Holiday fol-
lows Sunday, resulting in a
twO-day closing.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGARDING SCHOOL

The 1857 legislature has declar-
ed November IL, Veterans Day, to
be a legal holiday. The Sidney
Public Schools will be closed
Monday, November II, 1857.
There will be school as usual
Tuesday, November IL.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
ASSISTANTS AT
SCHOOL
DENTAL SURVEY

The following ladies will assist
at the Parochial School dental
survey to be held Thursday after
noon, Nov. IA; Mesdames Bert La
londe, Jack Crosgrove, Carda,
Bud Nelson, Walter Jensen, Law
renee Delaney, A. Arnold, Irv
Krejci, and Jay Lalonde.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Habedank Named
For-Slver Beaver
Scout Award

Ed Atchison, chairman of Rec
ognition committee has announced
that Otto T. Habedank, Sid
ney attorney, was selected to re-
ceive the Silver Beaver Award.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Hanover, Kansas, News: when
big people get together, they dis
cuss ideals, when average people
get together, they discuss things,
and when small people get to-
gether, they discuss other people"
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

ress 1t is sponsored by North
American Van Lines, Inc, world
wide moving organization.
Governor j. Hugo Aronson will
open the broadcast with a brief
message of welcome. In his talk,
Governor Aronson will say,
Montana, the Treasure State,
sends hearty greetings to all ra-
dio listeners. Ours is a land of
real industrial opportunity and
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Pictured above are the 1857
Sidney high school football team
co-captains. Doyle Dotson and
Ron Quilting were selected by
their teammates this week.
Both are seniors and three year
lettermen of the Eagles. Doyle
played halfback and Ron at the
end position. Both were the work
horses of the team and their Sc
lection by the squad proves it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division

Trading in Sidney is still a mat
ter of good business judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Mar 10 4s.-cotton IN.
lures prices followed an irregular course
this week and closed mixed. with the
distant deliveries seeking higher ter
rltory.
Active futures contracts on the New
YORK Cotton Exchange finished at prices
angling from g5 cents a bale lower 10
bale higher than at the close OF
the week before
The nearby March contract which
exnired Wednesday. was under heavy
selling pressure at the start, but rallied
on short covering When II went on
the board. II vas down % cents q bale
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated BY the New York Cotton
Ekchange Service Bureau at i56,0nO
oalcs compared with zoe. 600 bales the
previous week and ~ 900 bales in the
IKE week Of last year; Total exports
estimated at h,6s4 900 baies' asainst
$4,000 last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 M1.--Dividends
announced
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate; Rod. record able.
Initial
stouffer Corp new i0c 4-lg 4-3O
Extra
Nat Terminals 25c - 1921 $50
Stock
Kayser. Jul. 30. 4-1O Ago
Deferred
Briggs Mfg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

in 1921, but found that mac
tivity was not for him. He de-
cided to return to business in
1880 and opened a grocery store
at $40 G street NV. and re-
manned their until 1943.
Visits Friends
Mr.. Rammling devotes some
of his time to visiting sick
friends Of his church and
Masonic organizations. He has
been a member of the church
for nearly 20 years and has been
a member Of Stansbury Lodge
No. "a, F. A. A. NJ, since 1895
He also has been member OF
DeMolay Commandery No. 4 and
Brightwood Chapter No. 8, both
since 1896 and a member of
Ruth Chapter No. l of Eastern
Star since 1918.
The reception at his home
today has been arranged by his
Mrs. Ruth Carter, and
son, Karl Rammling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
-Four Fields
Show Bloom
Is Off Boom
By WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 (P.-
The boom lost a little more of its
zip this week. You could see the
signs most clearly in four key
fields-steel. autos, retail trade
and housing.
Except possibly for housing,
the symptoms were pretty mild.
A few steel furnaces were shut
down, but nobody was laid off.
A Detroit trade journal said
auto dealers, after a good month
IN February, had returned to the
practice of granting discounts.
Department store sales for the
week ended March 9 trailed
year-ago business by 10 per cent.
Retailers said part-but by no
means all--of the decline was
due to last years earlier Easter.
At this time last year Easter was
only a few weeks away.
Home builders for some time
now have been complaining
bitterly about the Governments
tight money" policy. But the
cloud was not without its silver
lining-builders were told in
Washington that the credit
pinch may ease this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

business in old Center Market.
Washington Permanent ASSo-.
citation. of which he has been
director since 1911, honored his
long service at a board meeting
Wednesday.
The First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church will hold recep-
tons for him after both morn
ing services today and his fam
lily will give him another recep-
ton this afternoon at his home.
Likes to See People
1t will be a busy day for him,
but he will enjoy it. An erect
figure of a man. he likes nothing
more than to visit with people,
drives his own car without
glasses and takes care of his
lawn and house. He remains
active in many organizations
although he finally retired from
the grocery business in 1943
after an unsuccessful attempt
to retire in 1921.
Paying tribute to Mr.. Ramm-
ling's long service with Wash
ington Permanent, President
Julius Maedel said yesterday:
MIR. Rammling has served
with distinction. He is still
active and has always taken a.
serious interest in the problems
and functions of our association.
Every month he attends board
meetings and continues to make
himself one of the Staunch sup
porters and advisers of our
board. His continued good
health and willingness to serve
all is sincerely hoped for by his
many friends and associates"
After an apprenticeship with
his brcther-ln-law in old Center
Market Mr.. Rammling started
his grocery business in the old
Union Market. which then was
at 312 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. He continued there until
1921 and also had a stand in
Center Market.
He retired from this business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 Up UsDA -
Cattle: Compared last week: Slaughter
steers 20 to fully so. spots more than so
higher: heifers steady to 30 higher;
cows. 80. spots / 90 higher: bulls about
steady. stock cattle about steady. In
dividual prime g7O ID steer 1850: few
mostly choice l,045-1,112 ID steers
~ $685. 90: bulk good and choice in
Guiding S50-l .345 lbs 1a.50-22 25; some
standard and good S00-I 100 lbs 1000
1920. Individual high-choice roo ID
heifer 1880; few mostly choice 75O-
1856 lbs 20 0-2Q.35; bulk good and
choice 750-S90 lbs 1S.O0-22 90: few
utility and standard 13.50-17.00: odd
head Gamers down to HOO. Utility
and commercial cows II 00-16 90. Can
ners and cutters I000-13.0o Some
good and choice 525-935 lb stocker and
feeder steers 10 0O-2I 90; medium and
good 470-l ,O10 lbs 14h0-lS 90: odd
head lots inferior calves down to 1000.
Calves Compared last week: GEN
erally steady. Most choice and prime
S00-30. 90; good and choice 20 90
~ 90; standard and good IA .00-2u 90;
Gull and utility S.OO-13OO
Hogs. Compared last week: Barrows
and gifts mostly around rs higher; sows
largely 80 up. Thursdays sales included
mixed to 3 grade. 5000 lbs. bar
rows and gifts 1S25-1S. so; few 240-270
lbs. l7,25-1S.0O; 27O-30O lbs. 1926
1900; few 140-160 lbs. I65O-l7 so:
l60-1S0 lbs 1725-lS.O0. Few mixed
grade under 4Q0-lb. sows l5O0-l5 90.
4O0-500 lbs. I4O0-l5.0O; 100000 lbs.
II. 00-14 90. Few No. | and 2 under
$50 lbs 15.75-l6.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 Educational
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar 10 CH.-Wheat fu-
lures TOOK druobing on the Board of
Trade this week under rather continu-
Gus LIQUIDATION by longs which at times
met little demand. Prices we're as much
as .5os cents lower than a week ago
Near the END of the week the selling
spread into other pits. although the
losses were not nearly as large except
IN rye. Corn managed to stay fairly
steady in some cases. and losses we're
not particularly heavy in oats and soy
beans.
Wheat ended the week AZ TO 5ss cents
lower. with the September and Decem-
Der deliveries reaching new seasonal
lows. Corn was cents lower to a
higher. oats z to ga lower. rye down
3 to 90, sovbeans = 10 pc of, and
lard : to 81 cents a hundred pounds
lower
Wheat. exports have been running
fairly substantial but traders have ran
up against something which discouraged
them considerably = scrip" wheat
Scrip" wheat sold By exporters is not
covered BY hedge removals in the futures
market and does not cause prices to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Mutual Insurance Agency for solid personal service and
counsel based SO years of experience Call today about
coverage for: X FIRE 4 AUTOMOBILE X LIABILITY
X COMPENSATION K BOILER X BURGLARY \ FIDELITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
'3 RI BUSINESS
Friends Honor RommIinq
On His goth Birthday

Christopher Rammlng who started his business in
Washington immigrant boy in $780, will celebrate his Goth
birthday tomorrow
Mr. Rammling from Germany at the age Of live
with his sister Mrs Catherine Loeer and
training helping his brotherln who had meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
COMMODITY. PRICES

NEW YORK, Man is GP1.-The Asso-
ciated Press index OF IS important com
time in nine weeks ''
AZ l71.6o the index was up from
20 W. week ago and 1852 year
Livestock led the upturn Also mov,no
nlgner were food. textiles and nonfers
rous metal Lower were industrials and
grains and cotton, "Nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Reeves
ToGet Relief

Judge Milton 8. Kronhcim. jr..
will take over Traffic Court
duties June 9. succeeding Judge
Mildred Reeves, who thinks the
six-month term on the bench is
too long.
Until Judge Reeves was as
signed to Traffic Court for six
months. the assignment was ro-
tated every 30 or so days among
the 16 Municipal Court judges.
The six-month proposal was
made by the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board.
Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
opposes another board sugges-
ton that would establish a sepa-
rate Traffic Court branch with
full-time Judge. Judge Walsh
feels the six-month assignment
plan should be given at least q
ltwo-year trial.
Judge Reeves said: II think
six months is too long. A Judge
needs q change Of pace"
Judge Kronheim will attend 9
trafiic court conference at Ford
ham University the FIRST week II
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

eddy favorable changes which
would not otherwise have been
expected"
Prolonged sleep produced by
barbiturates often results in a
confused and disoriented state
after awakening and sometimes
an even higher degree Of excite
ment.
OF patients suffering delirium
tremens, some rs per cent do
not respond as well with either
chlorpromazine or promazine,
two Of the leading tranquilizers
used by psychiatrists. They do.
with promethazine.
The authors are cautious but
say { that 1.-The results are suf-
flciently encouraging to warrant
further study with emphasis on
prolonging the period Of sleep up
to 10 to II days"