davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
.Kmcaid Heads
Montana
State {. Of [.

H. H. Kincaid of Sidney was
elected president of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce at the
annual meeting in Helena, sue
ceeding George Shotte of Butte.
A. j. Marten of Billings was
elected vice president, Robert
Corette of Butte, second vice
president, and William Browning
the executive vice president and
manager. Kincaid has long been
| active in State Chamber and To-
cal affairs. He was installed as
the new president at the annual
banquet on Saturday night.
The State Chamber directors
approved the following recon-
mendations: Reactivate the Cham
ber's Industrial Development
Committee, establish a legislative
service bureau for their members
and local Chambers on state and
major national legislation, ap-
point a committee to determine
legality and constitutionality of
bills introduced in the Montana
Legislature, and to continue a
strong agriculture and tourist pro-
gram. Some of the principal res
olutions adopted included a re-
quest for equitable basis of tax
alton of all kinds in Montana, a
taxation program that will en-
courage new business, industry
and agriculture; a resolution urg-
ing the State Highway Commits
sion and local communities to
build drive-outs, camp grounds
and picnic facilities throughout
Montana. The fast-moving an
nual meeting of the State Cham
Der included top speakers on
very timely subjects. John Lynn
of the American Farm Bureau
was the opening speaker. Mgr.
William Browning presented the
Chambers dynamic program for
Frank Parsons of the
Federal Reserve Bank discussed
economic growth at the noon
luncheon. An afternoon feature
was a five-panel industry group
discussion on Montana taxes as
they affect industry. Clair Thack-
er of Regina and president of
the Saskatchewan Board of Trade
an afternoon speaker on
Where do we go from here on
Canadian-Montana relations" The
State Chamber gave its annual
breakfast for MACON, Montana's
local Chamber Managers.
The banquet speaker was Dean
vice president of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. He
discussed Montana's roll in the
northwest economy. Dan Price of
Sidney and AL Huber Of Fairview
attended the sessions.
The Montana Citizens Freight
Rate Associations annual meeting
was held Friday with H. H. Ellis
worth of Salt Lake City as main
speaker. He discussed the current
rate problem as 1t affects
Among those appointed
the Board Of Directors were
Dan Price, Sidney Chamber
manager. Irving Singer Of Hell
ma was elected president. c. o.
keane Of Havre, vice president,
md N. o. Blevins Of Helena, Sec
'etary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
&c Annual
Carnival Bazaar
November 2-3

The Knights Of Columbus are
going to hold their annual carni-
val and bazaar at st. Philomena's
school auditorium November 2 8.
The doors will be open at 500 p.
m. on Saturday, November End,
and at 800 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 8.
This carnival will be larger and
better than ever. There will be
games, prizes, and fun for every
member of the family, and also
valuable door prizes given away
both nights.
The six main prizes will be
awarded the last night of the car
nival. Come and enjoy yourself
and bring your friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
State Sugar
Beet ALLEGATION
Is Reduced

Montana's 1858 sugar beet al
location will be 55,672 acres, q
reduction of 1888 acres from the
1857 ALLEGATION, Leo S. Kolstad;
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer stated this week.
The reduction is a result of a
decrease in the national alloca-
ton from $4,000 acres for 1857
to $4,000 acres for 1858. The
national ALLEGATION was $4,000
acres for each Of the 1855 and
1856 crops. Montana's ALLEGATION
was 50,980 acres in 1855 and
51,248 acres in 1856.
Kolstad said the state alloca-
ton will be apportioned among
farms by the State ASC Commit
tee on the basis Of producer re-
quests and the considerations
specified in the proportionate
share determination Public no.
tice will be given when the re-
quest period opens and request
forms are available. Requests will
be accepted until January 81,
1858.
Producers must limit their pro-
duction of sugar beets marketed
for extraction of sugar (not in
GLIDING sugar for livestock feed)
as one condition of their eligi-
bility to qualify for Sugar Act
payments. Curtailment of the 1858
crop is required because Of a
carry over of sugar from previous
crops and an anticipated extern
sive interest in sugar beet pro-
duction.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Bids Are Called
For Airport
Mail Messenger

Sealed bids will be received fol-
carrying the United States Mai
Route 0401 between the Post Of
flee at Sidney, Montana and Sid
ney Airport A. M. 70. The mes
senger will be required to meet
planes when they arrive for the
receipt and dispatch of mail re-
gardless of schedule.
Bids will be received until No
vember 18th, 1857 at 200 o'clock
p. m.
For further information read
notice on bulletin board at the
Sidney Post Office or contact the
postmaster.
K. c.. Carpenter,
Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

These essays are to be mailed to
the office of the county superin-
tendent in Sidney by November
16, 1857.
Mrs. Ernster, county superin-
tendent, and Miss Thompson have
rendered a great amount of as
sistance to the Kiwanis club to
make these tours the success they
been.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
The Weather


As an advertising medium, we
suggest the Sidney Herald for the
cheapest coverage Of this trade
area.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Front row left to 1ight Craig Price Dean Johnson Ron Quilting Fred Ford Dick
Hehen4 John Maman Dale Winter. Kendall -Hsbedank. Doyle Ddson. md Manager
Lanny vader. Second row left to right. Roswell rekhal Ted Rehz Keith Groshart Ron
Munox Mike jones' Clifford TYee.R Richard Rein. Gene Kaufman. Jon Peterson n
Head Coach on Shading Top row left TO rights Assistant Coach Bob Anderson ar-
old Sax. al Mann Dennis Williams Arnie Hanson. Bob Jensen. Jarld Petersen Gordon
Myron, Gary McMoris inc Kermit Petersen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Area Council
Sets Workshop

The National Capital Area
Council Of Churches will hold
its annual fall workshop Mon.
day and Tuesday in National
Baptist Memorial Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia
road NV.
The workshop theme win be
"Our Neighbors Near and Far. /"
Sessions will be held at 10
am. and 1880 pm. Monday
and Tuesday. and at BIS pm.
Monday.
Miss Louise Young Of NASH
vile, Tenn. professor Of sociol-
ogy at Scarritt College, will
speak on Christ. the Church
and Race" at the Monday
morning session.
The Rev. Clarence Jordan Of
the Koinonia Farm. Americas,
Ca. viii address the gathering
at the evening meeting Nom
day.
E. Raymond Wilson, execu-
tive secretary Of the Friends
Committee on National Legis-
lation. and Henry Shimanou-
shi. counsellor. Japanese Em-
bassy. will talk on Japan" at
the Tuesday morning session.
The Washington Ministerial
Union win hold its meeting,
in connection with the work.
shop. at noon in Pierce Hall,
All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt,
pastor Of Brookland Baptist
Church. is general chairman Of
the workshop committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Archbishop
To Dedicate
NeWSt.Luke's

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
oBoyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, will dedicate the new
100000 st. Luke's Catholic
Church at 10 am. tomorrow In
the church. 1925 East Capitol
street.
Archbishop O'Boyle also win
celebrate a special mass of
Thanksgiving In the church.
which seats TOO.
The structure has an audi
forum in the basement seat
ing $50 persons. A new rec
tory is connected with the
church by the sacristy. Murphy
d Locraft Of Washington are
the architects.
The Very Rev. Stephen j.
Hogan. former pastor Of st.
Plus Catholic Church, Balti-
more. has been named pastor
Of st. Luke's Church. He will
have the Rev. Joseph J. Rim
shaw formerly an assistant al
Incarnation Catholic Church,
as his assistant. Both are
Josephite Fathers.
st. Luke's Parish was carved
out Of the present Incarnation
Parish. 1t win have $500 pa
rishioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
o-It-YourseIf Vestry
EmuIotes Washington

numbers about 100 families
from the Lorton area. started
building in May, 1856. The
addition. located just behind
the church, was completed last
April.
Designer, Mason, Carpenter
The new parish house was
designed by John Haywood
Davis. . vestryman. along 18th
century lines. Head Of the Con-
struction Committee was Jarnor
Herbert r. Haar, ST., q former
vestryman and an Army engi-
neer.
Howard B. Boomer. jr., an
Arlington businessman, set up
ONCE on the site every Friday
to handle payrolis, social Sc
curity deductions and subcon-
tracts. Another vestryman,
Thomas E. Murphy, a master
mason, supervised the brick
work. Mark Duyall handled
carpentry work.
With the building accom-
piished. an 1eth-century garden
on the church grounds now Is
being planned by the Pohick
Garden Club. This they, too,
win do by themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

The passing Of two centuries
has not changed the do-it-
yourself spirit Of Pohick Epis-
copal Church parishioners.
They are still doing things for
themselves pretty much as they
were when George Washington
helped build the original church
nearly 200 years ago.
Gen. Washington served as
vestryman at Pohick Church,
just south Of Fort Belvoir. Va.
on Route /. for % years. He
designed the old building to
replace the Truro Parish
Church. located several miles
south Of the present site.
There Is no Chief Executive
in the congregation at present.
but the do-it-yourself spirit
remains. Tomorrow parish
toner's will gather for the dedi-
cation of a new parish house,
which they designed and built.
The Right Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin. Bishop Of the Do
cese Of Virginia. will ofiiciate
at the noon ceremonies.
VestFy Does Il Again
"The dedication" vestryman
John w. Hazard said. will
mark the end Of an ac-
complishment strangely paral-
lei to the construction Of the
old church itself in l769-74.
"In both cases the vestry
and members Of the congrega-
ton worked up plans and did
q good bit Of the work them
selves"
The parishioners put great
effort in making the new struc-
ture conform to the style Of
the old church. Eight class
rooms and smaller utility rooms
viii be on the iirst floor. A COM
mons room viii be in the base
ment.
The CONVERSATION. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Speakers Set
Cathedral.

Dr.. Theodore o. Wedel.
warden Of the College Of
Preachers. win speak at the IL
am. service tomorrow In WASH
ingtou Cathedral.
Preacher at the { pm. even-
song service viii be the Rev.
Craig Z. Elder. chaplain Of st.
Adams School.
Holy communion win be cele-
brated BY the Rev. Robert r.
Mc0regor. . Cathedral canon,
at 9 am. In st. Mary's Chapel,
and by the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. jr., dean Of the Cath
edral at $3.50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
The State nag Of Colorado
win be carried in the ecclesias-
teal professions tomorrow.
Each week q different State Is
honored by having its nag car
ried In the professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
NORTHWEST

Services: S'sO' 6:ib. ii am. CRIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

liam Anderson. director Of the
Catholic Television Guild Of
Washington. win celebrate the
Mass for Shutins."
1890 pm, WMAL.Tv-
your Neighbor Celebrates" A
young rabbi speaks to a high
school group describing the
five important festivals Of the
Jewish religion on the program
This We Believe" sponsored
by the Greater Washington
Rabbinate and the Jewish
Community Council.
1 am. Monday, WRC-TV
The Rev. william Harris.
assistant minister Of the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Kensington, Nd, on
the Inspiration" program.
Radio
8 an. WooK-Dr. Small
wood Williams speaks on "LAv-
ing in a Fools Paradise" on the
Bible Way Church broadcast.
1918 am, WoOK and
WFAN-The life of Bishop
Simon @. Brute Of Vincennes,
Ind, who was responsible for
the founding 81 the University
Of Notre Dame, win be told on
the Faith Of Millions" Cath
ole goodwill program.
IL am. Wharf.-The Rev.
Melville d. Nesbit speaks from
the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church.
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. r. Brown Hughes speaks
during services Of the Petworth-
MONTGOMERY Hills Baptist
Church.
1880 am. WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe breaches during
the services Of the First Trinity
Lutheran Church. Repeated
over WFAN-FM at 1905 pm.
/ am. Monday, WRC-
Inspiration" with Rev. vii.
liam Harris Of the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
New Alumni chupIuin

The Rev. Edward F. Dowd. q
member Of the faculty Of the
Department Of Religious Edu-
cation Of Catholic University.
has been appointed chaplain
Of the university's local alumni
chapter. DR.. Charles S. Car
roccio. chapter president has
announced. Father Dowd also
Is university chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Church to Mark
Its 1O2d Year

centreville Methodist Church
win celebrate its 1920 anniver-
sary tomorrow with a Home
coming Day" at the church.
Centreville, Va.
DR.. Roland P. Riddick, SUPER
intendent Of the Alexandria
District, Methodist Church, will
speak at the II am. service.
The Rev. William E. Terry,
pastor Of the church, will
preach at the $3.50 pm. wor-
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Holy Name Speaker

Sister Justina. superior OF
the Mission Helpers Of the Sa-
cred Heart. win address the an
nual fall meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Section. Holy
Name Society. at 2 pm. tomor-
row in Mount Calvary School,
Forestville. William J. Cronin.
section president, win preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Polish Club Here
Will Sponsor Moss

The Polish Club Of Washing
ton will sponsor a mass at IL
am. tomorrow at the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception
on the Catholic University
grounds.
A sermon will be preached in
Polish and the club choir will
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
CHURCH RELEASES
DUE WEDNESDAY

Church officers .respor1-
sible for sending releases
to The Star are reminded
the deadline for the Satur-
day religious news section
is Wednesday noon pre-
ceding the Saturday Of
publication.
Releases should be typed
on the church letterhead
and the day telephone Of
the sender included.
Notices received at The
Star Office after the
Wednesday deadline viii be
too late for publication that
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Bible Study Listed

The Rev. J. H. jackson. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian
Church Of Temple Terrace,
Tampa, Fla. will conduct a
study Of the Book of Revelation
at 8 pm. Monday through Fri
day in Fioris (va) Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Howard to Hear Dean

DR.. Daniel G. Hill, dean Of
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University,
will speak on THE Race is not
Always to the Swift" at the
first All University Religious
Service at IL am. tomorrow in
the university chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
THE POWER or FAITH

Father Damien gave up his life to serve the leper
colony on the island Of Molokai in the Hawaiian
Islands. He contracted the disease spoke only In a
whisper retained partial vision in one eye only Yet
as death neared he acted on faith fed his pigeons
made toys for leper children built furniture, and
was architect and carpenter for q new church.
Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington-area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
$3.50 am. wRC-Tv-"Find-
ing the Pearl Of Great Price"
on the program How Christian
Science Heals"
WTOP-TV-The Rev. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BROADCAST
Continued From First Pas

Of futility. his often magic
personal touch. He spoke pleas
antly Of the Southland tours
Of duty there and enjoyable
recreational periods" and APP
proyingly Of the overwhelming
majority Of the people" Ear
nestly he spoke a characteristic
platitude: "A foundation Of our
American way of life is our ma
tional respect for law"
His voice deepened and
strengthened when he explained
the international reverberations
OF this great domestic crisis.
Our enemies are gloating over
this incident and using it every
where to misrepresent our Ma
ton"
When he wound up a few Sec
onds later with an appeal to
Little Rock to return to its nor
NAL habits OF peace and order,
he inquired briskly Of Mr..
Montgomery:
How long did that take?"
Mr.. Montgomery said it took
IL minutes.
Good" said the President.
who obviously felt last night
that actions had spoken more
loudly than words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
School Grants
.'Foke' Degrees,
Hearing Finds

A Federal Trade Commission
examiner today described as
fake and unlawful" mail order
degrees" issued by Joseph
Jayko of Adams. Mass.
Examiner Loren H. Laugh
lin issued an initial decision
containing an order TO prohibit
Jayko from representing that
he has authority to award de-
grees and diplomas. and from
using the word institute" in his
trade name.
The ETC said Jayko trades as
Cramwell Institute and Cram
well Research Institute.
The examiner paid:
"The real qualification is the
applicants ability TO pay the
initial fee for the test anc
later to pay whatever balance
is required for the 'equivalency
degree and diploma TO bt
awarded in that case"
Mr.. Laughlin said Jaykc
awards degrees lin a large and
practically unlimited variety Of
academic. professional. scienti-
flc and business subjects"
The examiner said the di-
plomas are issued after pay
ment Of fees ranging from
$27.50 ION a high school level.
to $3.50 ION the master
rating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

President has exercised the
authority vested in him by the
Constitution and laws to
authorize the Secretary Of De-
Tense to call out the National
Guard necessary for that pur-
pose.
Il am, in consequence. In
strueted by the Secretary of
Defense to transmit through
you his call into the service
Of the United States for an
indefinite period and until re-
lieved by appropriate orders as
of and from the oath day of
September, 1857. all of the
Army and Air National Guard
organizations of the State of
Arkansas and all persons as
signed thereto which the Presi-
dent desires shall be assembled
at their respective unit points
of assembly in the State of
Arkansas, forthwith and await
instructions from the Secretary
Of the Army which will be dis
seminated through the appro-
pirate area commander"
West Point Graduate
Gen. Walker. Al, graduated
from West Point in 1881. Dur
ing World War II ne served in
the AleutisnS, Italy. France,
Germany and Norway.
During the Korean War he
commanded the I'd Infantry Di-
vision Artillery, the It'll. In
fantry Regiment Of the Sd In
fantry Division and was deputy
chief of staff for prisoner of
war affairs for the 9th Army
He also was senior adviser of
the First Republic of Korea
Corps in Korea.
He was assigned to the Little
Rock district in June and be-
came a major general the
month before. He is not mar
! ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Admiral Russell Heads
18th Naval District

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is
R.-Rear Admiral George l.
Russell took over yesterday as
commandment Of the 18th Naval
District. relieving Rear Ad-
miral John r. Redman, who is
retiring from the Navy after
43 years Of service.
Admiral Russell, 81, is a
Navy lawyer and a submariner
He was formerly deputy chief
of naval operations for admin
istration in the Navy Depart
ment in Washington.
Admiral Redman. SO. is re-
firing with the rank Of vice
admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Train DeroiIs, 3 Hurt

CALHOUN. Tenn. Sept. IS
lR.-Twenty cars OF a South
ern Railway fast freight" de-
rallied near here last night, in
iuring three members of the
crew. One was trapped in the
wreckage for nearly two hours
before rescuers freed him with
acetylene torches. The section
OF the l00-car train plunged
into a field near the Bowaters
Southern Paper Corp plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
u. S. Order Seen Aimed
At Tying Foubus' Hands

IGuardsmen also was a conSid-
GRAFTON in the decision to use
Federal troops.
Robert Dechert. Defense De-
Ipartment counsel, said he knew
OF no precedent for federaliz-
ing the Guard in civil dispute
against the wishes Of a Gov
ernor. but that the statutes au-
thorizing President Eisenhow-
er's action do not require a
Governors approval.
Gen. Walker was sent some
classified orders which were not
disclosed. However. Brig. Gen.
Chester v. Clifton. acting chief
Of information. said he was told
to take the absolute minimum
demonstration of force and if
he can get by with just stand
ing there. SO much the better. .
He added that what will be
required we don't know"
The announcement of the
dispatch of the paratroopers to
Little Rock by Army Secretary
Brucker followed an earlier
order by Defense Secretary Will
son federalizing the Guard.
Telegram Sent TO Faubus
Mr.. Brucker said that lit
is anticipated that only selected
units Of the Arkansas National
Guard will be needed for i'm
mediate duty although it is
made clear that all units of
the. Arkansas Army and Air
National Guard are now in
Federal service and are or
dered to report to their arm
cries"
His telegram to Gov. Faubus
and 1t. Gov. Nathan Gordon
follows:
In order to enforce the
laws Of the Union and to en-
force any orders OF the United
States District Court for the
Eastern District of Arkansas
for the removal of obstruction
Of justice in the State of
Arkansas with respect to mat
tiers relating to enrolment and
attendance at public schools
in the Little Rock school dis
trict. Little Rock, Ark. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Continued From First Page
them TO enforce the integra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Raids on Reds Net SO

SINGAPORE, Sept. IS (R-
Police said today they had ar
rested so persons in antisub-
versive raids throughout the
island. The raids we're believed
aimed at heading of any Com
munist violence at Chinese cell
ebrations next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
By JOHN A. GILES

1t appeared today that one
reason the administration
called the entire, Arkansas
Army and Air National Guard
into Federal service was to take
the Guardsmen out Of the
hands of Gov. Oryal Faubus.
Battle-equipped troops from
the 101st Airborne Division at
Fort Campbell. KY, were on
the scene at strife-torn Central
High School almost before the
nearly 10000 GuardSmen had
received their Federal duty or
ders.
The double barreled action
means that the orders of the
Federal courts to integrate the
schools will be carried out by
Regular Army troops and that
Gov. Faubus-who previously
had used the Air Guardsmen
at the School-will not have
command Of the State militia
men.
BOlSters Regular Force
Under the law, Governor is
commander Of the National
Guard in his State unless the
Guard is federalized.
There was some speculation
here that the administration
had some fears that Gov. Fau-
bus might call out the Guard
to oppose che use of Federal
troops if they were not brought
into Federal service.
Under the arrangement now,
Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Walker,
Texas-born chief of the Ar
kansas Military District. may
call on any Guard units to
bolster his Regular force If he
feels it necessary.
The Guardsmen will draw ac-
tive-duty military pay at a cost
estimated at about $4,000 a
day. They were told to report
Immediately to their armories
and stand by for further orders
from Gen. Walker.
OBJECTIONS Considered
The possibility Of defections
among segregation minded