davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Livestock
Feature at Fair

The All and FLA. Livestock
Showmanship Contests will again
be featured youth contests at the
Richland County Fair, according
10 Dean c. Davidson, Richland
county extension agent. This
event will be held the second
morning of the fair in the live
stock exhibit area on the fair
grounds.
AS an incentive for the young
showmen to do a top notch job
in fitting and preparing their ami
mails for show several special
prizes will be awarded the Win
ners. The Sidney Kiwanis Club
will again be presenting plaques
to the champion All senior live
stock Snowman and the top FLA.
Snowman. A junior livestock
showmanship contest which was
held for the first time last year
and which proved to be very sue
cessful. will be held again with
the Sidney jos presenting n
plaque to the winner. In addition
to trophies the Eastern Montana
Hereford Breeders Association
will again be giving livestock
showing equipment for the first,
second and third place winners in
both the junior and senior beef
cattle showmanship contests.
Karl Parker, extension range
specialist at Montana State Col
lege will judge the showmanship
contest in addition to judging the
All and FLA. cattle and range
exhibits at the fair.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
LeMay Sentenced
To 20 Years On
Plea of Guilty

James LeMay, %, arraigned be-
fore Judge F. S. P. Foss, in dis
trict court, by County Attorney
". c.. Koch, Wednesday morning,
on a charge of rape, plead guilty
as charged and later in the day
was sentenced to serve 20 years
in the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge.
LeMay, arrested last week Mon
day, charged with the crime
which occurred between Saturday
night and Sunday morning, was
held in the county Jail by order
of Justice B. j. Dave Sr. before
whom he was arraigned for pre-
liminary hearing, with bond fixed
at $500 which he was unable 10
secure.
An itinerant road construction
worker, he had been employed by
the Peter Kiewit Construction Co.,
on the highway building project
between Sidney and Richey. The
story appeared in this paper last
week. Quick and thorough work
by the highway patrol, county
sheriff's officers, and others who
joined in the search for the man
who was located in a night club
south of town, was responsible
for his apprehension in short or
der after the crime was reported.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

The annual meeting of the Ca
nadian-Uni States = Mexican
Highway Association on Saturday,
drew delegates from Saskatche-
wan to Colorado. R. S. Mutt of
Sidney was reelected president;
vice presidents elected include
Alex Aitken of Regina, Fred
Reinecke, Wibaux and Raymond
Sheldon of Ekalaka. Dan Price
of Sidney is the secretary. The
association heard reports from
delegates present and voted TO
publish a strip map of this CEN
trail, north-south highway. Rep
resentatives from Denver attend
ed the sessions and the Air Fair
day here.
The program included a noon
luncheon speaker, A. w. Greiner,
Administrative Engineer for the
Montana Highway Department.
Greiner complimented the As
ISOLATION on its active support of
highways and discussed the fl
nancing picture in Montana. He
also reported on the development
program on the Associations
route in Montana. Alex Aitken of
Regina reported that oiled high
way exists now between the
Raymond Regway Port of Entry
to Regina, Saskatoon and Prince
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

The famous Havana Cuban
Giants baseball team, direct from
Cuba will play the Sidney Mer-
chants at Moose Park Saturday,
August II.
The Cubans have a star stud
ded lineup. Many of the play
ers that have played with the
Havana Cuban Giants have gone
on to fame in the majors, such
as Minnie Minosa, with the Chi
cago White Sox; Carlso Paula
with the Washington Senators
and Sandy Amaros, with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The fans will
see a good brand of baseball dis
played and with their natural
comedy the Cubans put on a good
show for the fans.
The Havana Cuban Giants have
been coming into the United
States for the past seven sea-
sons. They have defeated some
of the nations top semi-pro and
independent and organized ball
teams. You will e a fast brand
of ball played. 1t will be inter
esting to see how the local club
will fare against this type of
competition.
The Giants Joined the Negro
American League this season.
Other teams playing in this lea
que are Kansas City Monarchs,
Detroit Stars, Memphis Red Sox,
Birmingham Black Barons, New
Orleans Bears and Mobile Giants.
These teams are booked exclu-
sively by the goth Century Agen-
cy, Beloit, Wisconsin.
Team members are listed as
follows:
Alberta (Campy) Mieres, Catch
err, age rs, weight 200, bats right,
throws right. Home, Lisa, Mari
anao, Habana.
Juan lose Castro Azouy, Catch
er, age 10, weight LAB, bats right,
throws right. Home, Harianao, Ha-
vana.
Armando Roglia Ayala Garcia,
1st base, age %, weight 1876, bats
right, throws right. Home, Havana,
Cuba.
Rolando Silba Barrea, End base,
age rs, weight l60, bats right.
throws right. Home. Marianao, Ha-
vana.
Edwardo Izauiedo Montana, 3rd
base, age rs, weight 100, bats
right, throws right. Home, Alturas
De LaVibora, Havana.
Isreal Crus Lima, short stop, age
rs, weight 140, bats left throws
left.
Remigio Cuesta Arengo, center
field, age "a, weight 165, bats
throws right. Home, Ba-
yana, Cuba.
Rafel Ibanes, age rs, weight 125,
bats right, throws right. Home,
Havana.
Ventures Fernandez Hernadez,
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Breeds" will be keen as always.
Last year open class exhibitors ex-
pressed a desire to have a judge
of their own selection. The Fair
Management, in complying with
this request, employed Mr.. Rob-
ert Schnell, long recognized as one
of the best.
Gold cup awards for the Cham
pion and Reserve Champion Fat
Beef will sharpen the competition
among the young people. All and
FLA exhibits of all kinds promise
to be excellent.
With the very best in entertain
ment and unexcelled exhibits the
Fair Management is assured that
Fair visitors will enjoy themselves
immensely. It's your Fair-so be
therel
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
DELEGATES FROM CANADA TO COLORADO AT
anadian-u.S.-mexica
Hi-way Ass n. Meet Here

Albert. Delegates reported that
the only serious bottlenecks OF
the highway are Sidney to Wi
baux and Ekalaka to Hulett, Wy
oming. From Hulett via Denver
to Ell Paso, the route is complet-
ed. Bob Steinbach of the Denver
Chamber also spoke at the noon
luncheon. Mayor Harold Mercer
welcomed the group.
The association passed a num-
Der of resolutions including a
recommendation for the 7c gas
tax which would assure some Z
million additional construction in
Montana; several requests for
primary designations on the
route; that Wyoming and Mon
tana connect Alzada with Hulett
Wyoming, and commended the
Province of Saskatchewan on
completion of that segment. Reso-
lutions of thanks were adopted
to the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, Sidney businessmen for
the social session, Lalonde Hotel
and the press and radio. A reso-
luton was also adopted express
ing the Associations FRO on
the loss of the late President,
Carlos Castillo Armas of Guate-
mala.
Directors elected at the con-
vention included the following
with a Denver representative to
be named later: S. N. McEachern,
Saskatoon; Ernie Coos, Prince
Albert; Harry Boyce, Regina;
Dave Ayotte, Minton, Sask.; M.
c. Mildly, Plentywood; George
Reserve; John Poe, Medi-
Lake; Clarence Hansen,
William Krall, Culbertson;
Al Huber, Fairview; j. 1. Turner,
Sidney; Ole Jensen, Richey; Bert
Hilger, Glendive; Norman Hazel
wood, Wibaux; Lloyd Owen, Bak-
er; Clarence Crystal, Ekalaka;
Courtney, Alzada; Mayor
Knapp, Hulett, Wyo.; VIM. Glas-
by, Sundance, .Wyo.; Wilson Bur-
nette New Castle, Wyo.; H. L..
Lusk, Wyo.; and Fred
T. Hervey, Ell Paso, Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
ACP Share
Payments Are
Now Being Made

With the recent passage of the
agricultural appropriations act,
cost shares for conservation work
completed during the first six
months of the 1857 calendar year
under the Agricultural Conserva-
ton program + now being paid,
according to Leo S. Kolstad, state
ASC administrative officer. All
county ASC offices are submitting
applications covering approved
conservation practices as rapidly
as they r completed, Kolstad
said.
Operators may help to secure
their cost shares more rapidly by
reporting completed practice to
the county ASC office Immediate
ly. Another way that operators can
help is to report to the county
ASC office in those cases where
they will be unable to complete
conservation work for which they
had requested cost sharing or if
extension of time is needed to
complete the work. Funds for the
ACP are limited and if this in
formation is furnished to the
county office manager, it will en-
able the county office to manage
the available funds so that the
maximum amount of conservation
work can be accomplished.
Kolstad also pointed out that
producers may continue to re-
quest cost sharing for approved
conservation practices throughout
the program year which ends De-
cember 81, 1857. A wide variety
Of conservation practices are
available in each county to fit the
conservation needs of each farm
Or ranch. Producers must request
approval for cost sharing on a
practice before beginning work on
the practice in order to be eligible
TO earn payment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Sidney Swim
Meet, Pageant
Sunday,Aug.1 10

The third annual City Swim
ming meet will be held Sunday,
August Is at 100. Included in
the meet this year will be a
swimming pageant, the first one
to be held in the present pool.
Sixteen of the prettiest girls in
Sidney will be in this aqua show.
A demonstration of swimming
and how it is taught will also
be presented. The show is under
the direction of James Haugen
and Walt Sheldon, two of the
swimming teachers. All persons
interested in entering the races,
diving, or underwater swimming
are asked to register at the pool
Friday or Saturday, during your
swim classes or at the pool at
100. Following the meet the pool
will be open to the public for
swimming. The following sched-
ule will be followed.
1850 - Competitive swimming:
Is and over-80 yd. freestyle,
poyS ana girls.
IL and IL - 40 yard freestyle,
boys and girls.
10 and under - 40 yard free
style, boys and girls.
Is and over - 40 yard back
stroke, boys and girls.
IL and IL - 20 yard back
stroke, boys and girls.
2:15 Demonstration of SWIM
ming technique and skills.
2:30 Aqua show.
800 Competitive diving.
800 Under water swim
3:15 Open swimming.
Ribbons will be awarded to
the first three places in each race
and medals will be awarded to
winners of diving and underwater
swimming.
The swimming pool will close
Sunday, August rs at $50. Many
articles have been left at the
pool. Owners may have them by
identifying them. Lessons will
continue through August %. OF
the 800 persons taking lessons
ITS have passed into a more adj
vanced class.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Canadian Group
Visits Here On
Tour Thursday

The Saskatchewan Good Will
Bus tour made their scheduled
stop here Thursday and held a
joint meeting with a representa-
tive group of Sidney Chamber
members. The twenty-man group
included men from Regina, Sas-
katoon, Moose Jaw, Prince AL
bert and from other Saskatche-
wan areas. The tour was organ
lied by the Saskatchewan Board
Of Trade which is comparable to
the Montana Chamber of Com
nerce.
The touring group was well
coined by Mayor Harold Mercer
and H. H.. Kincaid, State Cham
Der of Commerce Vice President.
Herb Purday and Clair Thatcher
of Regina also spoke at the in
formal meeting. About twenty
Sidney men met with the group.
Enroute to Glendive the Good
Will bus load visited the new
Montana-D Dakota Utilities plant at
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

TV and in movie features. This
years stage show will be no ex-
ception. BY having the larger
fairs in the state under contract
he is able to bring a superior show
at approximately the same cost.
Without doubt, this years "Ar
Arabian Rhapsody" will be the
finest stage show ever seen at the
Fair.
For many years Greenough and
Orr and their successor "66 Ranch
Rodeo" brought excellent after
noon wild west shows to our pa
irons. Last year Fettig Bros, con-
tracted the rodeo and the odd
timers" who are authorities on
"buckin' bosses, calf ropin', bull
doggin' and Brahama steer ridin',
acclaimed it as the best in the
West. Fettig Bros, will this year
again produce the rodeo and will
feature the meanest, toughest
broncs and bulls in the Northwest.
This is rodeo at its best and no
one should miss seeing at least one
afternoon performance.
Mike Smiths Northern EXPOSE
ton Shows will again fill the
midway with the best carnival
entertainment on Montana Fair
Circuits. Considerate treatment of
Fair patrons has earned for this
carnival an excellent reputation.
That Northern Exposition Shows
is popular on fair circuits is evi-
denced by the fact that Mike can
not fill all contract requests. With
lighting and new rides
this years carnival attraction will
be better than ever.
The Montana Fish and Game
Department wildlife exhibit, un-
der sponsorship of the Richland
County Sportsmen Club, will
again attract thousands, young and
old. With no outside gate admis-
sion this exhibit is free to every
one and every kid should have
the opportunity of seeing it.
With the best crops seen in this
area in years the agricultural ex-
.ibit should surpass all others.
Community committees will again
amaze visitors with their clever
back drops and exhibit arrange
ments.
Competition for the Yellowstone
Commission Company
Grand Champion Animal of all
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVE ASSURED FOR
Rieh|and County Fair;
Exhibits Will Set Record

The Richland County Fair and
Rodeo opens Monday, August rs
and during its three day showing
will bring the very best in enter
tainment to its patrons.
For sever years visitors to the
fair have seen progressively bet
ter stage shows produced by the
Clarence Smith Theatrical Agency
of Salt Lake City. For many years
stage shows from Chicago and
Minneapolis were contracted but
in 1850 the fair management,
recognizing that Clarence Smith
had the type of show best suited
to the people of this community,
bought his show independent of
the "B Circuit" At the Rocky
Mountain Association of Fairs
meeting in January, MIR. Smiths
show was selected by both the
"B" and &C" circuits. Fair man
ayers from other expositions
around the state in visiting the
Richland County Fair and Rodeo
were most ~favorably impressed
with the evening shows we were
obtaining. For many years fair
patrons saw a ''review-type" stage
attraction with emphasis placed on
costuming and lighting and with
a chorus line the main feature
and cheaper vaudeville acts car
the breaks" Mr.. Smith
places emphasis on excellent
vaudeville acts and employs his
chorus line three or four times
during the show to fill in. With
an excellent source of talent from
abroad he has been able to fur
nish acts which are later seen on
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Housing Situation
Is Very Critical
In Sidney Area

There is a very acute need for
housing in Sidney, especially for
family sized housing. According
to Dan Price, Sidney Chamber
manager, six families from a
geophysical company are arriv-
ing today and three new fami-
lies are expected soon from 9TH
er fields of work. The school
has had trouble in locating sew
eral teachers.
This situation is quite critical
and anyone who has knowledge
of housing should contact the
Chamber. A salesman for a per-
manent company is to be located
in Sidney and will arrive about
August 26th. This is an example
of the need.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Appreciation Is
Expressed To
Business Houses

A public appreciation is extend
ed from the Sidney Civil Air Pa
troll and the Central Canadian-U.
S. Mexican Highway Association
for sponsoring the special joint
get-together Friday evening at the
Lalonde Hotel. This special event
was sincerely appreciated by all
visitors and by members of both
local Associations.
Those who sponsored the get
acquainted session and tours in
cluded the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, Lalonde Hotel, From
tier Airlines, Buckingham Trans
portation Co., Reynolds Grocery,
KICK, Cloyd-G order Mortuary,
Sidney National Bank, Richland
National Bank, Sidney Elks, Holly
Sugar, Tractor & Equipment, Sid
ney Drug, Perfect TV Towers,
Turner Drug, Yoder Motor, AL
bert Lalonde Co., Don Nutter and
Standard Oil Bulk.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
N o E!

Entries in all departments will
be received at the office of the
Fair Manager Don Nutter. All
exhibitors are urged to mail their
entries early to avoid the last
minute congestion. List all ex-
hibits you hope to enter. If same
don't turn out as expected, they
can be cancelled. Again-please
mail your exhibit entries early.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
SCHOOL EXHIBITS

All school exhibits must be in
the possession of County Superin-
tendent of Schools, Mabel Ernster,
Thursday, August %, 1857. They
will be judged August "a by Ann
Fletcher.
Premiums for school exhibits
will be paid at the fair grounds
during the fair. Any exhibitor
winning a ribbon may call at the
Managers office and upon signing
a statement for premium will be
given his award in cash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

High school students of Brown.
Ing home for the vacation were
Ralph Hammond, Joan Cassidy.
Bob, Myrna and Patsy Burns.
Larry Paisley was home from
Cut Bank.
Harwood's Bar Is now being
managed by Albert Vale.
David Hammond and Frank
Vaillc left for California this
week under the relocation pro.
gram.
Earl and Elizabeth Siers spent
the long weekend in Great Falls
with relatives. They returned on
Sunday evening.
Hugh Black was called to St.
Paul because of the death of his
wife's mother. He left Sunday
by train.
Arthur Burd and Art T. Burd
were arrested by H. A. Powell,
deputy sheriff and Lloyd Flam.
mond, reservation policeman
over the weekend. They had been
hiding out for some time. Both
were wanted to serve out senten.
ces after they had skipped out
before serving their time. Arthur
Burd had escaped from a local
Jail and Art T. Burd ran away
from the State Industrial school
At Miles City some time ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

As q result OF the b benefit
dance, and, donations the Babb
School children are busy with
Christmas catalogs ordering a
gift for themselves. Each will
have a $500 share of the money.
Reverend Cox plans on bringing
Christmas treats from Browning
Monday afternoon. His Christ
mas visit Is always welcomed as
that is all the Christmas some
families have.
Jean Scruggs was here again
this week to conduct her Bible
class. We are hoping for favor
able weather so that she may
continue to come.
Carl Lawrence made a rush
trip to Cardston with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Whitford and baby
who needed immediate medical
attention.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served to the Babb school chill
dren by Dorothy Smith Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sabo and
family we're visiting Mrs. Sabo's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Thronson.
Ed Stillwell and II. A. Powell
plan to 60 to Great Falls this
week to buy baskets and gym
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Here, visiting for Thanksgiving

Here, visiting for Thanksgiving
at the Norman Walker home
were, Joe Hill, Mrs. Walkers
brother, Mrs. Bess Hill, her mo.
Their from Utica, her sister and
brothcrin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Turner and three children from
!Iobson, and Mrs. Florence Whit.
ncy from st. George, Kansas.
Gene Shambruc spent Thanks
giving in Kalispell with Peggy
and Ernie Engberg.
Buzz Lutz and Fred Sherburne
took IA upper grade boys to
Shelby Saturday night to see
the Cut Bank-Shelby basketball
game.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
had Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel,
from Cut Bank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buzz Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Miller, and Ben McManis for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl and
Mary went to Cut Bank Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
went to Cut Bank Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
aHd children. Mr. and Mrs.
George Edkins and Jack Woods
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Brinkman for Thanksgiv.
ing dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brum.
bough had Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Far.
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton,
Leonard Gray, and Joe Mortimer
for Thanksgiving dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
East Glacier Park
by Mary UhI

Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Steven.
son and family spent the Thanks.
giving weekend here with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Steven.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
had Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
from Cut Bank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill LcMay, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
McMullin and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rock, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Grimm for THANKSGIVING
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, ST..
and Mary had Thanksgiving din.
ner at the Uhls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nichol.
son are the proud parents of a
baby girl born November %.
They named her Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Erwin and
Ronnie from Cut Bank spent
Thanksgiving at the Mark Will
son home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
DR.. King, from Browning, was

DR.. King, from Browning, was
here Tuesday afternoon and gave
diptheria shots.
Margaret Brice returned home
from North Dakota last week.
She was called there because of
a death in the family.
Keith Miller Is the new ranger
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Abel from
Columbia Falls were Thanksgiv.
ing guests at the John Stewart
home. They left Friday.
East Glacier basketball team
plays their first game here Fri.
day night with Little Badger.
The Christmas program will be
held at the school Thursday, De.
cember 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

The Heirscher family went
across the mountains during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
sons, Earl and Jim, were dinner
guests of the Lester johnson
family on Thanksgiving.
The Hcnkel family we're din.
ncr guests of the Ed Auberts of
Browning and hurried home to
see the movie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

New riding comfort. Notice. too. the solid
comfort Of your ride. That's Ford's easier act.
ing front and rear suspensions. They soak up
the bumps before they reach you.
Thrifty, new engines. You have wonderful
choice Of new. more efficient power plants :.
designed for real gas.saving economy plus
greater performance. Six or vs.. they give you
more power. smoother power. from less gas!
Priced q much a. $50 lower. A comparison
Of manufacturers suggested retail delivered
prices shows that s. Ford Custom 800 is
priced as much as $50 less than the same model
for 81! You'll wonder how Ford can offer so
many Of the things you want in car priced
50 low. One big reason: Ford gives you more
car for less money because Fords sells more!
See and drive Custom 800 and we believe
you'll agree that these Fortis give you more
real calue for your car.buying dollars than
any car on the American road today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

Repair work at Many Glacier
hotel Is over until spring accord.
Ing to Felix Mendcnhall, who is
one of the last to leave the prof.
ect.
Everyone enjoyed a full length
colored movie Thanksgiving eve.
ming at the Babb school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
who remembered US in so many
ways during our time of great
sorrow and the passing of our
loved one
We wish especially to thank
Father Gillen- for his comforting
words and Merle Beck for his
appreciated service.
Aaron F. Walter and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Upham and
Family
Paying compliments Is one sure
way to insure quick popularity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

equipment for the multipurpose
room in the school. They also
plan to get new public address
system.