davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
MDU Awarded
Accident Safety
Certificate

B. w. Durant, Glendive Divi-
sion Manager for Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co., announced that
the company has been awarded
an Accident Prevention Certifi-
cate by the American Gas As
ISOLATION because of its outstand-
ing safety record during 1856.
The certificates are presented an
nually to those companies which
have reduced the frequency of
accidents rs per cent or more in
any one year as compared to the
previous year.
Durant stated that the certifi-
cate acknowledging this achieve
ment will be presented at AGA's
9th annual Safety Conference to
be held at st. Louis, Missouri on
September II and 10, 1857.
"a representative of our safety
department. will attend the st.
Louis meeting to accept the GER
tificate on behalf of the COM
pany. We are proud of the fine
safety record made by company
employees in our 4-state service
area. Reduction of accidents re-
suits in more security to the m
ployee and his family, efficient
operation of company facilities
and, consequently, better service
to the public" Durant said.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Rev. Aarnes
Local
Church Passionate

Rev. Palmer Aarnes and fami.
ly arrived in Sidney Thursday
June 18th, to take charge of tn.
pastorate of the Holiness Metho.
dist church, formerly pastored BY
Rev. Philip Hauser and before
that by Mrs. Don Fish. The
Aarnes' drove through from
Granville, N. D., where Mr.
Aannes had been pastor of the
church since 1941. On June 26th
Mr.. Aarnes returned to Gran
vile to help in the preparation
for the Mt. Carmel Camp Meet
ing held near that place for the
last so years. The rest of the
family went over the next day
to attend the camp. The camp
closed July 7th and most of the
family returned to Sidney 30 take
up the work OF the pastorate,
Tuesday, July 9th
Mr.. Aarnes' family consists of
his wife Ruth, three daughters
and two sons: Mildred, Mrs.
Mark o. Frink, with her husband
who is a missionary in La Paz,
Bolivia in South America; Doro-
thy, Mrs. James w. LAM, is now
living in Minneapolis but they
plan to leave for Bolivia to help
in the work of the mission there.
(Mr. LAM is a brother of Stan
ley LAM of Sidney; Norma Jean
is a student of the Holiness Meth
odist School of Theology in Min
~neapolis but is now working at
Dayton's store there; Vernon, the
oldest son is also a student at
the same school but is now with
a quartet travelling for the school;
David is working near Ardock,
N. D., but will be at the school
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aarnes have also
made a home for two little b.
livian children for the last six
and a half years. They r Joyce
and Samuel Calcine, and are the
children Of native missionaries.
Mrs. Aarnes, the former Ruth
Stansfield, was pastor Of the Sid
ney church in 1928, before her
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Agricultural Conservation
Payments Begin for 81

Cost-sharing payments under
the 1857 Agricultural Conserva-
ton program will be made soon
to 222 farmers and ranchers in
nine Montana counties, Leo S.
Kolstad, state ASC administra-
tive officer, has announced.
This is the first group OF APP
plications under the current pro-
gram. Included are applications
from farmers and ranchers in
Broadwater, Custer, Daniels.
Park, Powder River, Richland,
Saltwater, Sweet Grass and Wi
baux counties.
Additional applications from
these counties, as well as from
other counties where producers
have completed conservation
practices, are expected and will
be paid as rapidly as received.
Kolstad added. Under the present
program, he explained, a pro-
Queer may request cost-sharing
any time during the program year
and as soon as the approved prac-
tice is completed the payment
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Compete For
CrochetAwards
At County Fair

If you enjoy the relaxation o.
crocheting, yet respond happily
to the stimulation of exciting
competition, then the 1857 Ma
i. tion-wide crochet contest is tai
lor made for you This year the
lucky top prize winner in this
annual competition will receive
a trip to New York and Bermuda
for two, plus $1,000. Don't miss
out on this chance of a lifetime,
Enter the Nationwide crochet
contest through the Richland
county fair which begins August
goth.
In addition to the grand prize,
many other cash awards will be
given to the national winners.
Special prizes will also be given
to men, teen-agers, ladies over
SIS, and for original designs. Ev-
eryone has a chance TO win a
share of this fame and fortune,
whether a beginner or an exper-
fenced crocheter, whether an en-
trant in previous years contests
or not. National champions of
previous years may not partici-
pate.
The preliminary judging Of the
Nationwide crochet conteS. en-
tries will be held at the Richland
county fair. The judges at the fair
will award Nationwide crochet
contest blue ribbons to the best
piece in each of sixteen classifi-
cations, and a gold trophy to the
entry chosen "Best of Fair"
These special blue ribbons render
the entries eligible for the ma
tional judging to be conducted
later in the year in New York
City. All entries must be made
of mercerized crochet cotton in a
thread size of 100 OF less, and
must have been completed since
January l, 1857.
The 16 contest classifications
include: tablecloths, bed spreads,
luncheon cloths, centerpieces GA"
and over, buffet and vanity sets,
chair sets, doilies (under 14"),
scarves and wall panels, pot hold
ers and hot plate mats, place
mats. other household accessor-
les, edgings and insertions, fash
ion accessories, ladies over IS,
men only, and teen-age girls.
McCalls Needlework magazine
is offering S70O in special awards
to the crocheters of the best
pieces of original design entered
in the 1857 Nationwide crochet
contest.
No crocheter should miss the
opportunity of competing for
these appealing prizes. For fur
Their information and free leaf
let listing complete rules and
prizes. contact the Fair Secretary
at the Richland County Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Tally Votes For
1858 Referendum
On Wheat Quotas

The final tabulation Of votes
cast in the recent marketing quo
Ia referendum on 1858 wheat
shows that nearly $40 of all
Montana producers participating
favored quotas, according to the
state ASC office.
A total of 17,607 eligible bal
lots were cast in the referendum,
Leo S. Kolstad, state ASC admin
istrative officer, has announced.
Voting in favor were 1854 pro-
ducers, while 1903 cast their bal
lots against the continuation of
marketing quotas.
Participation by Treasure
State wheat growers in the 1858
wheat marketing quotas referen-
dunn was larger than in the 1857
referendum and only slightly be-
low the record of 1854 when 49,
387 votes were cast. The per-
centage of producers in favor of
quotas dropped from 94.4% in
1857 to $500 for 1858.
National returns show 1920 of
the 235,039 producers participat-
ing IN the 1853 referendum in ia
vor of marketing quotas.
The referendum on 1858 wheat
quotas was the sew
enth in which farmers have vot-
ed on quotas for wheat. On a
national basis, they approved
quotas for the 1941 crop by an
favorable vote, for the 1912
by 82.4%, the 1854 crop by 872%,
the 1855 crop by 1880, the 1856
crop by 77.3%, and the 1857 crop
by 87.4%.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

earned a be made.
Producers participating in this
years program who have com
pleted approved practices are
urged to visit their county ASC
office and complete papers Incl
dent to payment.
A majority of the applications
for which payment is approved
thus far are for assistance in es-
tablishing permanent grass and
legume cover. Other practices
which have been completed and
for which payment is approved
include establishment Of field
strip cropping, controlling COM
petItlve shrubs on range or pas
ture land, drilling wells for live
stock water, constructing erosion
control structures to prevent gul-
lying, 1eveling land for more eff
ficient use of irrigation water
and to prevent erosion, and con-
~structing spreader bitches and
bikes.
Despite the wide variety of
these practices, Kolstad points
out that they are only represen-
tative of the many soil and water
conserving practices included in
county conservation programs.
Cost-sharing assistance is avail
able to any agricultural producer
to carry out any of these prac-
tees where they would not be
carried out to the extent needed
without Federal assistance.
Farmers and ranchers are eau
toned to request assistance prior
to beginning any conservation
practice if they intend to secure
cost-sharing. Requests for approx
al of practices may be submitted
to County ASC offices.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Mrs. Mary Clasbey, field rep
reSentative OF the Women's Div
sion OF the Republican National
Committee will speak in the pine
room of the Lalonde hotel We'd
DeSday, July 24th at 800 %. N.
The Richland County Republi-
can Women's Club extends an
invitation to all persons who
might be interested in hearing
Mrs. Clasbey's message to attend.
Coffee will be served at the close
OF the meeting.
Mrs. Mary (Mofly) Clasbey,
who has had extensive experience
as a political campaigner and
analyst Is assistant to Miss Ber-
tina Adkins assistant chairman of
the Republican National commit
tee and director of the Wonen's
Division
Mrs. Clasbey started her pro-
fesSlonal career as a legal report
er and later became a court q
porter. She was with law firms
IN Kalispell and Missoula, Mont.
For two years she was office
manager for a leading law firm
In San Francisco, Calf.
She came to the Republican
National Committee in 1855 as
Secretary to Miss Adkins but
soon was out in the field helping
In the Presidential, Compression
al and Senatorial campaigns.
During the 1856 campaign she
went into Washington, Kentucky
and West Virginia.
Mrs. Clasbey is a specialist in
grass roots" organization. Her
knowledge of basic precinct work
Is shown by a recent analysis she
made of Montana's 1904 pre-
clnts covering the 1946-54 period.
She is a native of Missoula. A
graduate of the Montana State
Normal College, she took Bust
ness Administration courses at
the University of Minnesota and
also at Montana University.
She is a former President of
the Montana Business and Pro-
FeSSional Women's clubs and IF
the Missoula Soroptimist club and
a past vice-president of the Mis-
soula YWCA. Her chief hobby
S horseback riding and for two
years she headed the Skyline
Saddle club of Missoula.
Molly will be accompanied by
Mrs. V. j. Ward, Choteau, Mon
lana, 4th vice president of the
Montana Federation of Republican
Women.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
CAP Breakfast
Flight Sunday

It was announced today by 1t.
John Burns, head of the Sidney
Squadron of Civil Air Patrol, that
a 500 a. m. Breakfast Flight will
be held at the hangar of the
Richland County Air Port Sum-
day, July 21st. Pancakes with all
the trimmings will be served for
all members of the Civil Air Pa
troll and their families. Civil Air
Patrol Cadets will be hosts to
their parents, brothers and sisters.
LIT. Burns of the CAP said
that following breakfast will be
an aircraft standardization dem
onStration conducted by at leas.
three professional pilots in con-
junction with orientation flights.
These flights will be provided
without Cost BY CAP pilots.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Harry Clark
Is Honored At
Birthday Dinner

Harry Clark was the surprise
guest at a dinner party at the
Elk's dining room Friday eve
ming when his wife and sister
Mrs. Helen Regan, entertained
in celebration of his SEVENTEEN
birthday. Covers were laid for
twenty guests for a sumptuous
trout dinner. 10 Halvorson pre-
sided as POSTMASTER and inter
esting talks we're given by Mr..
Clark's old friends who began
with their early day impressions
and carried through to the pres
ent time. An hour of visiting
and reminiscing concluded the
evenings entertainment with all
extending best wishes to Mr..
Clark for many happy returns
of the day."
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
State Highway
Adds
New Patolnen

The Montana Highway Patrol
has strengthened its force by adj
ding ten new patrolmen. Super
visor Alex B.. Stephenson said
the additional men were author
lied by the 1857 Legislative Ses-
sion, and would bring their total
manpower strength to Ill Off
GERS.
The new recruits, all graduates
of the Patrol Training Academy,
have spent two weeks riding with
veteran patrolmen before being
assigned to their stations.
These new assignments, Steph-
enson said, III being made in
areas where high accident fire.
quency and traffic flow warrants
additional manpower. The new
patrolmen are: James L. Roberts
Of Crane. Montana, to Miles City,
Martin e. Dahl Of Sidney. Mont,
to Glasgow; Duane B. Tooley of
Shelby, to Havre; John Murphy
of Missoula, to Superior; Gary l..
Graham of Poison, to Eureka;
Jack Strong of Kalispell, to Boul-
der; Duane B. Hayward Of Miles
City, to Circle; Lee R. Keto of
Warm Springs, to Hysham; Phil
ip Loucks of Redstone, to Virginia
City; and John M. Heath of
Park, to Hardin
Transfers from driver licensing
to traffic include; Walter L.
Haynes, Miles City, to Stanford,
and George A. Fox, Havre, who
will remain there as traffic pa
trolman-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
SIDNEY JR. LEGION


A very strong Jr. Legion team
from Minot, n of the only
teams to beat Billings this year
will meet the up and coming
Jr. Legion team here at Mooss
Memorial Field in a two game
series Friday and Saturday mites
game time at 8:15.
On Tuesday night a very good
Dickinson team, who earlier in
the season beat the locals go,
will move in to play a return
game.
Sidney trounced Glendive IT'S
and 1911 in conference games
played at Glendive Saturday and
Sunday. This put Sidney in Sec
ond place in the conference
standings, 60 and gave the To-
Gals a sweep of the 4 game
series with Glendive this year.
The hitting was the best of the
year for the Sidney team as
they blasted out 16 hits in the
first game and 20 in the second
contest. Top hitters for Sidney
were Tom Quilting with q hits
in IL at bat including 4 doubles;
Jerry Lassey, right fielder, had
5 for IL with a home run in
the first game; John Carranza
had 6 for 10 with a triple; Terry
Whitaker had At with a triple,
Dick Cookson had 2 doubles and
a triple in 3 for 10; John Marman
had 3 for 5 and Dick Mullholland
had a double and a triple.
The locals also executed three
fast double plays in the series
ITO help pitchers Craig Price,
first game winner who pitched
a 5-hitter and Tom Quilting, Sec
ond game winner who was touch
ed for IL base knocks but who
was tough in the clutches. Tom
Quilting caught Price in the
first game and Dean Johnson was
Quilling's battery mate in the
second. Sidney now has a season
record of IL wins and 4 losses.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
WEEK OF JULY 21-27
Sunday, 800 VFW All Stars
VS.. Glendive, here.
Monday, $3.50 "A" Red SoX VS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
minot and Dickinson to
P|avHere This Week End

White Sox; 1890 "a" Braves
VS.. Red Legs; 200 VIEW All Star
Practice; 1880 VIEW Whitakers
VS.. Reynolds.
Tuesday - 900 All &C" Leag-
uers; 1920 "B" Tigers VS.. Car
dinals; 200 VIEW All Star Prac-
tice; 800 Dickinson Jr. Legion
VS.. Sidney, here.
(See Baseball on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

4 bus ld Of sidney Boy sah. IN sidney July Is noon for full wee. At he Flaming arrow
Scout camp forth Of BoHman The ScuH mad an overnight camp at Forsyth smoutR They
will rMan to Sidney Juy a. Eugene Gmung nmMa and Don CoMh. assistant Scout
master from Troop lL ella Lutheran church eeompenhd the boys. for the week and directed
wn Cms nouenSn q; the mH Ln sTdsnnnw VII rA the SCOUT acnEns s:ung
wi expsmn.h a Uea snsnt. accompanying the PsHa Troop we're Scouts from. the other
Scout Troops in Sidney Shown in the photograph bsds, their bus ar. standing left to right
SON Mr. Don couhs Asst seoumahr Troop IL. John Lsvno Mr. Eugene Canning suMtmaEsr
Troop q Alan TOTE M. Houcha bus drr:R omisR snr john Lee John George behind
Johnson. Jys nl ~ G4 Ronnh Rouncs Gary Johnson. DenhE vMon.R Roy wMhn. Rob,
A1 PNGuon md KannMh McDoad RhNGaphc ouHMY Osborn Sh6ol
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Mrs. Even Cochran of Walla
Walla, Wn., who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Lucy Blew
ms in Sidney and her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Candee and family and
among other relatives in this
area, left Tuesday to return
home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Rev. Kirk M. Dewey Of Bill
lings will conduct the services
of worship at the Peoples Con-
gregational church at IL o'clock
and at the Savage Congregation
al church at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning, July 81. MIR. and Mrs.
Dewey will be visiting in Sidney
during the week end.
Mr.. Dewey was pastor of the
Sidney, Crane and Savage Con-
gregational churches from 1912
to 1851. He left Sidney to be-
come the minister of Parish Ac-
tivities of the First Congregation
al church of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Mrs. Nels Norgaard is leaving
Monday morning on the Empire
Builder from Williston on a two
weeks vacation to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Schriock in Sc
attic. Wn
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Alling Retires
AS Publisher of
|Fairview News
(The FairYieW News

@2ok "SSihs IN "t'
weekly publication of this area
for the last 80 years, was pur-
chased by Earl Harden, shop
foreman of the publication for
the past 5R years.
Mr.. Harden assumed immediate
management of the weekly news
paper and plans to continue to
operate it aggresively and quite
similar in policies to recent
years.
1t will continue to carry COM
munity news events with empha-
sis on agriculture and other local
developments. 1t will be a spokes-
man for community activities
according to the new Editor and
the continued cooperation of
groups and organizations is
Urged.
The retiring publisher plans to
continue to live in Fairview for
the time being. Insecure health
was somewhat responsible for
disposition of the Fairview News.
The News was purchased by
Robert Alling on March 10, 1928
from c. r. Hurry of Sidney. Mrs.
Alling has assisted in its publica-
ton in recent years. Likewise
Jack Epperson has been with the
News since 1886 and will continue
to assist the new publisher.
The new publisher, his wife
and three children have been
residents of Fairview since De-
cember 1851 when they came
here from Butte. He was previous
ly employed on newspapers in
Miles City and Malta and in
South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Biographical

A native of Montana, Bob AL
ling was born at Glendive, Feb. II,
1904, son of Ira M. Alling, early
buffalo hunter who came to
Montana territory in 1882. He
graduated from Sidney high
school in 1923 and received his
B. A. in journalism at Montana
State University in 1927. Co-edi-
tor of the Three Forks Herald
1927 : %, he has been owner
editor of the Fairview News since
1928. He is a past president of
the Fairview Commercial Club,
Fairview Lions Club; former al
derman of the Fairview City
Council; past president Eastern
Montana Press Association and
1856 president of the Montana
State Press Association. His
wife, Ruth Merrill Alling, grad
uated from MSU in 1928. They
have four children, Mrs. Don
Grigsby, Livingston; Mrs. Chas.
Thorne, STAFFORD, New Hamp-
Merrill Alling, Helena;
Mrs. Herbert Dietsche, Living
StOn.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

BASEBALL SCHEDULE
WEEK OF JULY 21-27
Sunday, 800 VIEW All Stars
VS.. Glendive, here.
Monday, $3.50 "a" Red Sox VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
7sszEE NE|CHboRHOO6s s]agidl&SS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ABANDON SHP"-Tyr0ne Power and Mai Zetterling have
narrowing time in overloaded hfebOat.
THE HELEN MORGAN STORY"-Helens songs sung by
GOgi Grant first-rate but her story falls short
ION THE RTvIERA"-Danny Kaye is at his peak
this happy frOuc with Gene Tierney.
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-SOphia Loren and Cary
Grant in n sweeping adventure. superbly filmed
THE SUN ALSO RISES"-Ernest Hemingways post
War "lOst generation played by Ava Gardner, Others
FANNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy Long Legs re-
visited retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THE TEN ON4MANDMENTS"-Cecil B. Dedies latest
Biblical spectacle, about Moses and his life times.
1910 TO YUMA"-Western in the High Noon" manner
played by Van Hefin and Glenn Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

HOLLYWOOD NAN AZ
Richard Egan plays a facsimile
Of the late Long Island Million
aire, william Woodward, in
U-I's version of the accidental
and fatal shooting of the social
lite by his wife, Ann. in his next
movie, titled "Woodgate." Dick,
under contract to 20th-Fox
with loan-out privileges, will re-
ceive 100000 and IS per cent of
the picture profits. He's cur
rently in New York. where !
caught up with him in the War;
wick Hotel lobby during a flying
week end in and out of the Big
City.
In the same hostelry !
bumped into honeymooners
Laurence Harvey and Margaret
Leighton, coming home in the
wee hours after a party with
Kay Kendall and Rex Harri-
son. From Larry: my dear,
I open in Wilmington this week
in The Country Wife New
York on the 25th-for a limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
AIRPORT
Arlington

ATQ0MQT Arlington
sAAAAS VIA OF 4-el00
AMAZING ssAL MAN"
GLENN I.ANqAN, CATHY DOWNS,
at Z and 10; Plus CAT GIRL"
BARBARA SHELLEY at S:47. Car
toon. Located in Arlington on U.
s. Route /, Just over the 14th 81.
Bridge. Kids Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

wouldn't surprise me If Mar
lon becomes q Buddhist. He is
fascinated with the mysticism
Of the East.
Life is unbeautiful in Spain.
where sex kitten Brigitte Bar
dot is shooting THE Day That
Heaven Fell" The rains
haven't stopped on those plains
in Spain and everyone came
down with dysentery - Brigitte
with spots for bad measure.
One day. when 1t was too
much for everyone, Brigitte
hotfooted it to Paris and lead
ing man Stephen Boyd flew to
London. Director Roger Vadim,
divorced by Brigitte. now finds
himself still tied to the kitten
with claws. When last heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
HOLLYWOOD
Bv SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Eqon Plays Rich Target

run. I have three films to make
in England, starting in April
with Room at the Top for
Jimmy and John WO0lf. Then
i coproduce The Long Walk
with Anna Neagle and Herbert
Wilcox" From wife Mar
garet Leighton: I'VE found an
apartment on West Central
Park. I'd rather do nothing
until March, when there's q
play on tap for me in Eng
land-but this idleness now is
divine"
Incidentally, when the Har-
risons return to England, wife
Kay will receive a bundle Of
scripts from the Arthur Rank
organization. She's still under
contract to them. but it took
Hollywood to make her a star
in Les Girls" And isn't she
great in this? - Marilyn
Monroe turned down $500. 900
for one television show! She
didn't like the script. but MIMI
is definitely interested in ap-
pearing in your living room
with the right vehicle.
Master Counterspy Boris
MOrros, who lives at the War
wick-this is a theatrical meet
ing place rather like Schwab's
drugstore in Hollywood-called
to say, I'm working on my
book. 1t will be completed in
January and Viking will pub
lish it in March," When the
book is made into a movie, the
only man to play Boris, says
MorroS. is Yul Bremen.
Stewart Granger in London
created few growls from Leo
the lion when he declined to
attend the opening last week
of his Little Hut" picture. I
don't really blame him. I don't
think 1 could see it twice.
Frank Sinatra, exhausted
from filming 10 TV shows. is
giving himself q vacation at
Palm Springs. in the new huge
house he bought there that
originally belonged to AL Jolson.
Lauren Bacall, who is moving
into her new home. still fin6.'
time to flip to the Springs to
see Frankie.
y
Regardless Of who is Anna
Kashfi's father. the religion Of
the very new Mrs. Marion
BrandO is Buddhism. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

from. he was tearing his hair
and moaning, "We're five weeks
behind schedule" It's easier,
boys and girls. in Hollywood.
~ 4 4
Banny Kaye has been hud-
ding with Eddie Dukoff, the
man who did so much behind
the scenes to help Danny be-
come the star he is today. They
should get back together.
John Saxon having a late
snack with his brunette girl
friend in Frascati's. Her hair
looked like it had been combed