davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-03-04

government fiOuS6 IN OlIlSl
historic site.
Spearheaded by the ST. Croix
Landmarks League. a move
Tnent was started in l949 TO
hnvd the Wahrf area and its
public buildings SET aside TO
be preserved for all time. The
movement brought about the
passage of an ordinance on
December 20 1851. by the
Municipal Council of ST. Croix
authorizing the Governor of
the Virgin Islands TO enter in
to a cooperative agreement
with the Secretary of the In
terror for the preservation Of
this historic and its architec-
urallY unique buildings. Sub
sequentlY, on February H.
1852, the Secretary of the In
terror. acting on behalf of the
United States of America, and
the Governor of the Virgin
Islands signed the cooperative
agreement, and a few weeks
later. an March A. 1852. the
Virgin Islands National His
toric Site was established by
designation order Of the Sc
crearY of the Interior.
AS the Federal agency res
ponsible for the preservation
of the nations scientific, and
historic heritage for the bene-
fit and enjoyment of the peo-
pie, the National Park Service
Of the U. S. Department OF
the Interior, began active adj
ministration Of the Virgin Is
in cooperation with the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands
in August 1855.
In its administration of the
historic site, the detectives OF
the National Park Service, as
provided by the Historic Sites
Act of August 81, 1885, and
the Cooperative Agreement
of February II, 1852, are to:
~ preserve and maintain
the Whafr area and its build
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

FOR SALE Stroller. chest of
drawers. quality clothing, miscel-
l~aneous. resale bargains. Esther
Holte. prop. 204-3rd st. NE. 18-1tp
FOR SALE Complete kitchen
cabinet unit including counter and
cupboards; chicken house. 8 x 16'
with good floor; several doors and
windows; Grapes and panels; con-
crete single commode for outdoor
priyy, WPA type-baSe only. Phone
947. $40 Third st. South West. 18-tfc
WANTED TO RENT 2 bedroom
house. partly furnished. Need by
June LIST. Kenneth Getz. Gen. Del,
Glendive. 18-2tp
FOR SALE - Formal. Size Is. Light
lavender. Ballerina length. Never
been worn. Call 582M. 18-1tc
FOR SALE - Seed corn. MINI. 10.
Wis. 25-S.50 bu. termination g7%.
Ladak Alfalfa seed 30c Id. j. M.
Roberts & Son, Crane, Mont. 1920
FOR SALE - Baby buggy. new crib.
high chair. child's fire truck, rock
ting chair, floor lamp, and table
lamp. All in excellent condition.
Call 637J after 5 p. m. or 1871 all
day Saturday and Sunday. 18-ltc
I.EGAI NOTICE
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Clean Up Week


/. / will clean out the fire haz-
ards of old clothing, furniture,
newspapers, from attic, basement
and garage.
2. / will repair and put up win
dow and door screens as a health
protection against flies and mos
quitoes.
8. l will repair sagging steps,
banisters, fasten down scatter
rugs, light stairways and keep the
stairs clear at all times in the in
terest of safety.
4. l will cut down all weeds,
seed my lawn, plant easily-grown
ANIMALS, install window boxes,
and make both the front and alley
side of my property attractive as
my contribution to city beautifi-
cation.
S. l will keep trash and garbage
in proper containers with tight
fitting lids and will landscape and
camouflage the area.
6. l will never throw trash on
Sidney streets or sidewalks, and
l will use my influence to prevent
my friends, family, acquaintance,
and co-workers from becoming
'litterbugs."
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
v SERVICE
OPENINGS LISTED

The Northwest Board of u. 5
Civil Service Examiners, Depart.
ment of Interior, 1901 NE Lloyo
Blvd, Portland 8, Oregon, an
nounces an examination for the
position of u. S. Game Manage
ment Agent, GS-7, $4525 a year,
Applications will be accepted I'M
til further notice. Duty station will
be with the Department of Inter-
ior in the States of Idaho, Mon
tanaS, Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornfa and Nevada.
The Central Army Board of u.
S. Civil Service Examiners, De-
partment of the Army, 1919 So.
Alaskan Way, Seattle 4, Wash, is
accepting applications for Con-
struction Representative (GeneraD
GS-9, $5440 pa and GS-11, 5000
pa; Buildings and Utilities, GS-9
and GS-11; Roadways, GS-9 and
GS-11; Aids to Air Navigation,
GS-9 and GS-11, until further no.
tice. Duty is in various locations
in the states of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington.
The Field Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Department of
Agriculture, S. w. Washington ST.,
Portland 6, Oregon, has issued an
announcement for Forestry Aid
and Fire Control Aid, salary $3415
to $4525 a year. Duty station will
be in the states of Montana, Wash
ington and Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Wheat Growers
To Decide Price,
Quota Issues

Two important issues will be
decided by wheat growers voting
in the June 20 wheat marketing
referendum, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization ano
Conservation administrative Of
ficer, pointed out this week.
One issue is whether market
ing quotas will be in effect on
the 1858 wheat crop, carrying
with them penalties on excess
wheat The other issue is the
level of price support which will
be available to producers who
comply with their farm allot-
ments.
A two-thirds favorable vote
is required to approve wheat
marketing quotas, Kolstad ex-
planned. If quotas are approved,
penalties for production of wheat
in excess of the farms quota are
in effect for all farms which
have more than Is acres of wheat
for harvest as grain. The farm
quota is generally all the wheat
produced on the acreage allot-
ment. Quotas do not apply to
farms having Is or less acres
of wheat. The penalty rate would
be As percent of the May /,
1858 wheat parity price.
The price support rate if quo
taS are approved would be at a
minimum national average of
$l.78 per bushel, 1870 of the
estimated transitional parity
price. Only producers who are
in compliance with them will be
a condition of eligibility for price
support which will be so percent
of the wheat parity price.
Eligible to vote in the refer
endum will be those persons who
as owner-operators, share-land-
lords, tenants or sharecroppers
will share in the 1858 wheat
crop from a farm on which the
wheat acreage to be harvested,
plus any acreage to be placed in
the wheat acreage reserve, will
be more than Is acres.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Washington School
Has Graduation
Exercises Monday

Miss Helen Williams, upper
gr4de teacher of Washington
school, presented eight 9th grade
students in graduation exercise:
Monday evening, May 20 at 800
They were Dianne Reisig, Edwin
Pust, Victor Vallejo, Bobby
Brown, Dick Hamburg, Dick Jo-
nasen, Alvin Kappel, Marvin
Knopp. Marvin was valedictorian
and Dick Jonasen, salutatorian.
Miss Ina Chandler played the
prelude and the postlude, and
accompanied vocal numbers. Rev.
Gapp of the Savage Missionary
Alliance church gave the Invoca-
ton. Mrs. Mabel Ernster deliv-
cred an excellent address that
all people young and old could
fully appreciate.
A ladies' trio singing Follow
the Clean" was rendered by
Sharon William, Alice and Kay
Hagler, with Leila William ac-
companying. The Glass Will was
read by Dianne Reisig who also
presented Miss Williams a love-
ly necklace and bracelet set as
a token of appreciation from the
9Th graders.
Donald Herigstad, baritone,
sang Danny Boy" Henry Noll-
meyer, chairman of the school
board, presented the diplomas.
Miss Julia Leivestad gave the
Giftatorian speech in which she
presented each member of the
departing class a token of affec-
ton for their own good" from
the It'll grade.
Sup't. Wallace Scott of Saw
age high school welcomed the
class into high school - but
first he had to share a few
jokes with the hundred and fifty
people before him, then he gave
the purposes of a well-rounded
high school education that
should fit young people, with
ample ambition in their various
talents, into the world in which
live. The Midway Commu-
nifty girls (Gail Struckman, jan
ice and Jean Jonasen, Marlyn
Nelson, Betty Herman, Esther
Vallejo, Ruth Brown of Miss
Ruth Johnson's high school Choir
is, sang Halls of Ivy" Rev.
rysdale of Savage Lutheran
gave the Benediction.
Mrs. Ruth Crumpacker of Saw
lge and Orrin Wilcox of Fairview
ormer teachers of Washington
school were in attendance. Both
lave war; memories of ''other ]
Mrs. Crumpacker taught !
II the young people who were i
'resent in the program. Mr.. Will !
had taught some of the par !
nts of the children who were l
raduating. {
Cake, coffee and punch were !
erved at the close of the pro- !
ram. Mrs. Sigard Jonasen and ]
drs. Fred Hamburg seated the {
It'll grade and their teacher at
prettilly decorated table with
apers, glassware and lilacs. 9TH
guests were served buffet I
lyle. Those serving were Mrs. I
onasen, Mrs. Fred Hamburg,
IRIS. Dessi Vallejo, Mrs. Henry e
Mrs. Leo Kappel, Mrs. ?
i'll Pust, Mrs. Emma Knopp and Il
[rS. Lawrence Brown. a
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Janet Buchholz
Is Guest Speaker
At Kiwanis Meet

President AL Johns presided a
today's Kiwanis noon luncheon
at which the five top honor stu
dents of the Sidney high schoo
were special guests. These in
cluded Mia Ducello, Gus Prib'
now, Janet Buchholz, Margare
Strom and David Kruger. Other
guests introduced were Emilin,
Helten. guest pianist, the Rev
Larson, pastor of Pella Lutheran
church, and Noel Carrico Of
Glendive.
Math Dasinger, program chair
man, introduced Janet Buchholz
as guest speaker. Janet is a
member of Mr.. Mikelsen's class
in World Problems, and she
gave a very Informative talk on
Saudi Arabia"
Janet said that Arabia has been
the center Of much of the cul-
ture of central Asia. Islam is
the main religion and is made
up of six very distinct beliefs.
All Islams recite five prayers
a day, and once during their
lifetime they make a trip t.
Mecca to obtain Grace.
The country, she said, is di-
vided into four parts, and that
Ibin Saud is the leader of all
with various governorships I'M
der his authority The govern
ment of the country is an alb
solute monarchy and there are
two capitals, Mecca and Rehad.
The latter is the more important.
The primary industry of the
country is raising dates, camels
sheep and goats.
Janet said that the people are
of the Caucasian race; small in
stature but strong and wirey.
The women are not considered
important and hold no economl,
or social prestige.
The most important piece of
literature which has come to us
from their culture is the well
known Arabian Nights
Janet closed her remarks by
expressing confidence in the wis
dom of bin Saud in his method
If leadership over Arabia thru
.hese troublesome times.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
High Schools
To Be Guests
OF Sidney Elks

The annual Cap and Gown
dance will be held for all High
School students at the Sidney Elks
on Saturday evening, May rs, at
900 p. m. Music by Will Larson
and his Starlighters. Students are
invited from Fairview, Savage,
Lambert and Culbertson, as well
as Sidney.
Dancing from 8 until IL at no
charge. Refreshments will be a.
valuable.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
relatives and friends for the love-
ly party given in honor of our
45th wedding anniversary which
we enjoyed very much. We also
wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Larson for the lovely sup
per at their home which preceded
the evenings entertainment at
the NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

The trustees of Dist. No. 86
are hereby asking for bids for
the school house and coal shed,
separately or together. The
schoolhouse is the one formerly
known as the Roberts school or
the former District No. 81. Bids
are to be opened June "a at 800
p. m. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Marie L. Pust, elk.
Lambert, Montana.
Pub. May %, 80, June 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Remember ?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. MOntana

Mrs. j. j. Mckenzie entertained
at a $50 dinner Saturday eve-
ming in the honor of Miss Nell
Burke after which bridge was
played. Mrs. c. j. Weston re-
ceived the first prize and Miss
Burke was presented with a
guest prize.
July 20, 1926
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alling of
Fairview are the proud parents
of a baby boy born last week.
July 80, 1926
Our Mayor, Guy L. Rood, in
forms US that unless his motto,
"Drive slow and see the scenery,
drive fast and see our Jail" is
not nor closely observed, he is
going to put several numbers in
a hat, each number indicating an
offender, shake them up and
draw one out and the unlucky
one will be made an example of
for the benefit of all speed
artists, enough said.
July 80, 1926
Mrs. Keith Carpenter entertain
ed several children at her home
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
her daughter Peggy Jeans birth
day. The children spent a de-
lightful afternoon playing games
after which a birthday supper
was served to them.
Sept. 10, 1926
Ernie Turner opened his cafe
in the building formerly occupied
by the Johnson-Mercer Hard
ware Company and he is nicely
located. The interior has under
gone a thorough renovation and
painting and makes a most at
tractive place. The name is Tur-
ner's Cafe, and as Ernie's good
cooking is known throughout the
county, we are confident that he
will meet with merited success.
Sept. 10th, 1926
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ingfon Ouief-riter portable type
writer's and adding machines -
Al THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Don't Forget - Poppy Day is
this Saturday, May 25th- Buy
q Poppy and help the disabled
veterans.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Hssultyl
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
WNnfAdS
Zoo Late % CZassiiA

FOR SALE 1913 Studebaker Con-
vert. Good shape. See Larry Thiel
Phone BONN. 18-1tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
An Era of Managerial Rule

For. when the powers Of
government and the forces
that instinctively ally them
selves with power pass q GER
tain point, it is all but JIM
possible to check them. It is
in the nature Of power that
those who exercise it, wheth-.
er as individuals or as an oc-
cupational COLLECTIVELY. never
voluntarily relinquish it, but
persistently struggle to ex-
tend it.
In the modern world, the
whole Of society, especially
in its economic expressions,
becomes geared to those
powers. Although there are
internal struggles between
the various collectives of
power wielders. they are in
effective collision. Each
needs the other, and the
whole system is an integra-
ton. This is "modernity."
/ suppose there is some
thing beyond modernity.
There is always something
beyond what is. But epochs
usually bide a long time and
this columnist's foresight
does not extend very far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
London, Bonn Reported
Drafting Missiles Poet

LONDON. July ~ (R.-
Britain and West Germany
were reported tonight to have
drawn up top secret plans for
joint development and produce
ton Of guided missiles. long
range rockets and other mod
ern weapons.
West German diplomatic in
formants said defense research
chiefs Of the two countries will
meet here Monday to consider
the plans. prepared by eight or
nine specialist committees
working since last May. The
precise nature Of the expert
recommendations was not dis
closed.
Plans for q Joint program Of
scientific research into de-
tense development now from an
agreement reached last May by
Defense Ministers Duncan San
dys and Franz Josef Strauss.
The ministers decided to in
vestigate how their two coun-
tries in the interests Of en-
cheney and economy could CO.
operate In development and
manufacture Of all types of
air. land. naval and space
Weapons and equipment.
British and West German
Trans at Mondays talks make
up . parent or steering COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Brucker Opposes Curbs
On Oil Foreign Trials

considered especially important
by the foreign government.
Mr.. Vinson said he believed
such a measure would help
head of what might be a con-
gressional lax blow upon the
status of forces agreements"
Mr.. Wilson'S plan would
soften a bill by Representative
Kilday, Democrat of Texas,
which would give the armed
forces secretaries authority to
decide whether an offense was
committed on duty or on. It
then would forbid turning over
any on-duty cases to foreign
governments for trial.
Mr.. Kilday's bill still was less
broad than a resolution by
Representative Bow, Republic
can Of Ohio. aimed at doing
away entirely with foreign
Trials OF United States service
men.
The Juror over trials abroad
flared as a result Of the case of
William S. Girard, an Army
specialist third class, who was
accused by Japanese author
tiles of fatally wounding a Jap
anese woman on a firing range.
The United States Supreme
Court earlier this month up
held the administration in its
decision to turn Girard over to
the japanese for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Republicans who voted to kill
the bill. Their chances will be
enhanced. they claim, in dis
tricts where there is a heavy
Negro vote. since the bill con-
tanned an antiSegregation
clause.
And since a majority of Re-
publicanS in the House voted
to kill the bill while a majority
of Democrats voted to save it,
the Democrats think they may
have a defense for any cam
paign plea by President Eisen-
hover for more Republicans in
Congress.
Big Part Of Program
The President has in past
campaigns called for more Re-
publicans to help him carry
out his legislative program.
The school bill was a major part
of his program. Although the
killed by the House
was not exactly what the Presi-
dent wanted, it was represented
as being acceptable to him.
Yesterday. a White House
spokesman said Mr.. Eisenhower
had expressed great diSap-
pointment" at the House ac-
ton.
Had a majority Of Republic
cans not voted to kill the bill,
the House would have had an
opportunity to vote on a COM
promise measure almost word
for-word what the President
wanted.
The actual vote: For killing
the bill. Ill Republicans and
81 Democrats: against killing
it, n Republicans and 1875
Democrats.
Republicans generally dis
count the potency Of the school
bill vote as a political issue.
Some of their political strate-
gists believe the taxpayers
aren't in favor Of the legisla-
ton and consider school con-
struction a local responsibility.
Supported by Results
Last years election results
support their position. The
House killed a similar school
measure in 1856 with q ma
jority of Republicans opposing
the bill and a majority of Dem
ocrats supporting it.
In the elections that followed,
Republicans had a net loss of
two House seats. They claim
the school vote was not the
dominant issue in any district.
The 1858 elections will be
decided mainly on local issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
New Dictotors Seen as Big Government
Big Business and Big Labor Bosses
DOROTHY THOMPSON

and that the traditional
American way has only been
furnished up o bit.
Those with nostalgia will
furnish their homes mort
gagged to the Government)
with Early American an
tiques with O Government
tax attached to the purchase
price. But however they
choose to surround them
selves with reminders Of the
epoch Of Jefferson and the
founding fathers, their chill
dren won't imbibe even a no.
ton of Jefferson's political
philosophy.
They won't be familiarizei
even with the idea that the
best government is the one
that governs least. They
don't hear about that, even
now. It is a really radical
land subversive) idea that,
If widely held. might lead to
determination to reduce the
powers Of government to near
zero. No one should antici-
pate such a revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

We are in a new era, mid
wifed by two wars in one
generation. The Managerial
Revolution is here-and
dawning in Russia, too
which has made it necessary
to get rid Of the remnants
Of the "old-fashioned doc
trinaire" Bolshevists. The
dictatorship Of the proleta-
riat" is as outmoded as the
dictatorship of the bour-
geoisie" which Khrushchev
continues to refer to, along
with the monopoly capital
ists." apparently out of pure
habit.
The real dictatorship is
collective and the emerging
dictators are big government
bureaucracy. the bosses Of
big labor, the managers (not
the owners) Of big business,
the chronological scientists
and planners, and the trained
public opinion conditioners
who serve them and can be
relied upon to convince US
that We are all perfectly free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Army Bruck-
er says he is opposed to any
legislative curbs on foreign
trial of United States service
men in view of what he called
the sensitive" international
situation.
Passage of any law on the
subject, Mr.. Brucker added yes
terday. would send up a flag
Immediately to any foreign ma
ton"
Mr.. Brucker's statements
were made before the House
Armed Services Committee
which is considering proposals
to place restrictions on the trial
Of United States servicemen by
foreign governments.
Provisions for handling CT
of1enses committed overseas
are contained in the various
status Of forces" agreements
between the United States and
other countries.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat
OF Georgia. suggested a toned
down bill which would give the
armed services secretaries au-
thority to determine whether a
serviceman's offense overseas
was committed in the perform
ance Of duty. Mr.. Vinson still
would allow foreign trial for
on-duty offenSes which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
By the Associated Press

Senator Jenner, Republican,
of Indiana. urged Congress
yesterday to strip the Supreme
Court of the right to hear ap-
peals of cases involving State
or Federal charges of subver-
sion, or contempt of Congress.
Il will introduce legislation
Immediately to remove the Su-
preme Courts appellate juris-
diction in the matters listed
above" he said in a speech de-
nouncing the court on many
scores.
Il beg Senators to consider it
speedily" he added.
Senator Jenner said such a
step would be constitutional.
He quoted Article 3 Of the Con-
stitution that "the Supreme
Court shall have appellate
jurisdiction, both as to law and
fact, with such exceptions and
under such regulations as the
Congress shall make"
The Indiana Senator said that
as he reads these words, they
tell Congress that it has full,
interchangeable power to pass
laws Immediately which would
deprive the Supreme Court of
appellate jurisdiction, both as
to law and fact" in. cases in
these fields:
l. Cases involving purposes,
functions. and practices of con-
gressional committees, includ-
ing punishments for contempt
Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Fighter Plane
Revisions Due

The Air Force informed three
companies yesterday that Ger
tain changes" in production
rates for fighter planes are
orthcoming-meaning that an
average stretchout in deliveries
of about one year is in prospect.
The decision obviously is
based on economy moves. The
Air Force is getting 1914 mil
lion less than the Sc billion it
sought for new airplanes in the
current fiscal year ending next
June 30.
An Air Force spokesman said
that under present plans the
action will not affect the num-
Der Of fighter planes produced
that it will only take longer
to turn them out.
Yesterdays notices went to
the Mcdonnell Aircraft Co., st.
Louis. Mo-, which makes the
F-l0l Interceptor; Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, Burbank, Calf,
producer Of the F-104, and
Convair. San Diego, Calf, pro-
ducer of the F-106.
The brief announcement said
ut is believed that none of
these changes will forSeeably
reduce employment below pres
ent levels"
The impact of the order will
have little effect in the current
fiscal year, but will show more
heavily in the next year.
The Aircraft Industries Asso-
citation warned only last week
that the industry will have to
undertake serious adjustments
in its development and produc-
ton programs for manned air
craft and missiles"
The Air Force announced on
Wednesday a stretch-out in the
production rate for another
fighter. the Republic F-1O5.
In the case of the F-105, the
Air Force said it was changing
the production schedule because
1t wanted to include new cleo
tronic equipment to give the
interceptor better all-weather
capability.