davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
FL Prevention Week
Activities Being Planned

w. A. (Babe) Turner, who has
been appointed by Chief Bonnie
Dave Jr., as chairman of Fire
Prevention Week, October 6 to
IL, announces that the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department will
again sponsor an extensive cam
paign to acquaint the people in
this vicinity with public fire
safety. This program has been
undertaken by the local depart
ment for the past 10 years and
Turner has been chairman since
its inception.
Starting out 10 years ago with
a speech at the Sidney Kiwanis
club as the only activity, under
the sponsorship of our local de-
partment, this program has x
banded to the extent that recog-
milton has been received on both
state and national levels. Univer-
sally aimed at stimulating public
fire safety consciousness, Fire
Prevention Week will be observed
in thousands of communities
throughout our nation.
In past years the members of
our local department have pre-
pared talks, demonstrations and
programs which have kept the
members busy for two weeks in
order to accommodate all the or
CARNATIONS and groups request
ing the programs. Every member
of the department takes part,
either in handling a demonstra-
ton, giving a talk, presenting
movies or by manning the fire
truck and passing out appropri-
ate literature on Fire Preven-
ton"
This year, the departments ac-
tivities will be limited to Fire
Prevention Week" only. During
this period, eleven programs with
demonstrations on first aid and
on fire extinguishers, talks on fire
prevention, and the presentation
of descriptive movies, will be put
on throughout the county. Home
inspection blanks will be passed
out to all grade school children,
so that they can check in their
own homes for possible fire haz-
ards. Posters will be distributed
for display in business houses.
The fire truck will be stationed
on the bank corner and firemen
there will pass out fire preven-
ton material.
In addition to these programs
and in order that as many of
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
A Proclamation
BY THE MAYOR OF SIDNEY

Whereas, thousands of Ameri-
cans lose their lives each year
from fires that could be prevent
ed; and
Whereas, great social and eco
nomlc losses to our city result
from the destruction of homes,
business enterprises, industries
and natural resources:
Therefore, I, Harold Mercer.
Mayor of Sidney, do hereby pro-
claim the week beginning October
6, 1857, as Fire Prevention Week.
l call upon all departments and
agencies of the city government
to participate actively in a cam
paign for improved fire safety.
The fire department and the
schools of our city a provide
effective leadership in the activ-
tiles of Fire Prevention Week,
and / urge them to work with
the Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations for a success
full program.
l earnestly request every citi-
zen of the community to take
part in relieving hazardous con-
ditions and making our city a
safer community in which to
live and work.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of Sidney to be
affixed.
Done in the city of Sidney,
this Bird day of October, nineteen
hundred and fifty-seven.
Harold Mercer, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

The regular meeting of the
Sidney Toastmasters club was
held at the Lalonde hotel Tues
day evening.
Leroy Prichard gave his 4th
speech entitled Juvenile Delin-
quency." 1t was evaluated by
Syl Braaten.
President Wodnik spoke on the
subject, why People Blow their
Stack" This talk was evaluated
by Harry Pavek.
Robert Hall provided each club
member with interesting table
topics on current events from
the World Series to racial in
~tegration. Speakers were allot-
ed two minutes in which to
speak on these topics.
Preceding the regular meeting,
the club elected officers for the
next six months. The following
officers were chosen: President,
Bert Lalonde; educational vice.
president, Ralph Osborn; admin
~istrative vice president, Leroy
Prichard; secretary = treasurer,
Harvey Pavek; and sergeant at
arms, Warren Papke.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
NOTICE TO HERALD
AND
NEWS

Next week The Herald forms
for advertising will close at 5 pm.
Tuesday when all copy must be
in u hands. Our regular adver-
Users will have first call on the
limited space available. News con-
tributions and community CORES
pondence must be in not later
than 10 o'clock Wednesday fore
noon. We will be back on regular
schedule the following week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Guard Search,
Rescue Mission
Proves Successful

ACcOIulHB 10 reports received
from Capt. Don c. Baker, Com
handing Officer of Co. "a" of
the Montana National Guard at
Sidney and Capt. John Burns of
the loci CAP unit, last Sundays
practice search and rescue mis-
sion was terminated with a high
degree of success.
The search mission was pre-
coded with a class in radio at
the National Guard Armory COW
ering communications equipment
and procedure. A briefing on the
problem and duties by Capt.
John Burns followed. A base of
operation was established at the
Airport and a National Guard
communications and message CEN
ter at the Armory.
The search mission began at
200 p. m. with three National
Guard radio equipped quarter
ton trucks commanded by 1t.
Jerome Ruff. A flight of three
CAP planes commanded by 1t.
Jack Knoop and Don Berg with
the Fish and Game truck making
a systematic search of the as
signed area between Sidney and
Savage. A National Guard plane,
piloted by 1t. Kenneth Kjelstrup
of Glasgow, was used to investi-
gate leads phoned in by local
residents. The Sheriff's Office
and Sidney Police Department re-
layed messages.
The crash was found about five
miles northeast of Savage at
about 5 p. m. All units of the
search were then recalled and
critique held at the Guard Arm
DRY. Col. Osborn of CAP Wing
Staff of Helena, told of the need
of every community for trained
organization which can be utiliz-
ed in time of emergency. Sid
ney, he noted, is fortunate in
having so many such organiza-
tons who have the desire to CO.
ordinate their abilities. He stated
the Company "a" demonstrated
an excellent communications
system and that although CAPS
mission is to promote aeronau-
tics, communications are vital to
achieve this goal. He stated that
he felt it was an opportunity for
all CAP members present to OBJ
serve a well equipped and eff
ficient communications system in
action.
A number of special guests
from Civil Air Patrol Wing staff
were in attendance including
Wing Commander, Col. Clarence
R. Anthony; 1t. Col. William
Osborn, executive officer; Major
George Conner, Coordinator of
Civil Defense; Capt. Eugene Dun
lop, operations officer; Major
Wagner, USAF liaison officer,
and Sgt. George Orr, all of Hell
ena. Major Wagner piloted the
USAF Gas which flew the wing
staff from Helena. Others in at
tendance were Capt. Hansen of
the First Battalion staff, and Ma
tional Guard Pilot 1t. Fred Frisch
of Glasgow.
Major Wagner gave each CAP
member their long awaited ORR
entation flight in the USAF CAS-
Aircraft. This ended what was
considered a very active, educa-
tlonal and enjoyble afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
The Weather

By Eastern Montana Division
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

The National Association of
Mutual Insurance Agents have
announced from their Washing
ton, D. c. headquarters that
w. A. Babe" Turner, Sidney,
Montana has been named as a
nominee for a three year term
as national director. The election
will be held at the annual con-
vention to be held in Chicago,
October 18th to 10th. Other names
on the ballot will be Grady H.
Wooley, Ell Dorado, Arkansas;
Don Hummel, Oakland, Iowa;
Claude E. Spencer, Danville, ILL.,;
Frank Wood, Cleveland, Missis-
sippi; A. H. Field, Hickory, N. c.
Herbert P. Young, Columbus,
Ohio; Sterling Sasser, Austin,
Texas; Forrest S. Towe, Char
louisville, Va; Byran Gray,
Shinnston, West Virginia; and
James Ruddy, Huron, South Da-
kota.
Babe intends to leave on Oc-
tober 18th to attend the conven-
ton with headquarters in the
Sherman Hotel. He has operated
his agency in Sidney for %
years, was charter president of
the Montana Association of Mu-
tual Agents, served as a state di-
rector for three years and was a
member of the Montana Insur-
ance Advisory Council. Last year
at the national convention in
Washington, d. c., he was n OF
the ten agents in the nation nam
ed in the mr.. Mutual Agent Of
1856" contest.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

fortunately produced two victor
les, the Sidney Eagles exploded
last Friday night to smother the
hapless Fergus County Eagles 80
to 6. The locals tailed in each
Of the four periods while DEM
~onstrating their biggest show of
power during the 1857 campaign.
While building their biggest
point total Of the year the local
defensive unit, with the excep-
ton of one bad miscue which
gave Lewistown their score, also
showed peak form.
During the first half when Sid
ney built a 1910 lead, Lewistown
was held to just one first down
and only As yards gained. Their
deepest penetration was to the
Sidney A yard line and that
came on a Sidney penalty.
The losers best defense was
Sidney penalties. Eleven times
the locals were called for rule
attractions totalling IS yards.
Sidney received the opening
kick and ran it back to their
own A. Two plays later speed
ster John Marman raced 81 yards
for the first local score. His
kick for the point was no good.
Two minutes later Sidney had
another opportunity when they
blocked a Lewistown punt and
held possession on Fergus "a.
This drive was stopped however
on the three yard line.
Towards the end of the period
the locals took over on Lewis
towns At. Four plays later quar-
terback Craig Price hit Marman
with a pass good for SO yards
and the I'D. Another pass from
Price this time to end Dean
johnson scored the point.
With less than a minute to
play in the first period Sidney's
third score was set up when
substitute Richard Rein inter-
cepted a Fergus pass on the lat
ters' Is yard line. Price carried
for one but a Is yard penalty put
the ball back on the 30. Then
in three running plays by Doyle
Dotson the hard charging, fast
stepping halfback had Sidney's
third score. The extra point kick
by Marman again failed.
The locals threatened twice
more in the first half but penal
ties stopped one and a pass in
Perception, the other.
Lewistown got their lone tally
at the start of the second half.
After receiving the kick off two
Is yard penalties on Sidney NOV
ed the ball to the latter's 80.
Three running plays netted eight
Then on Fourth down Ron
Mcclellan racing around his own
left end evaded attempted neck
tie tackles by both Marman and
Dennis Williams and went over
the goal line untouched. The
try for point was stopped.
Midway in the third period
Sidney regained possession after
it on a tumble. On the
first play from the 20 yard line
who looks terrific when
ne is carrying the ball, went the
yards to score. His speed east
~ outdistanced the Fergus de-
lenders. Marman also ran for the
point to make it 26-6 for Sidney.
In the final period the locals
got one more chance when Al
Mann dropped on a Lewistown
on the enemies "a yard
inc. A pass to Johnson gained
Tx and Marman carried to the
10. Then Price sneaked for four
IN the six yard line. On the next
,lay Dotson, the Sidney work
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Petersen
drove to Flaxton, N. D., to visit
over the week end and attend
the wedding of Mrs. Peterson's
niece, Marlys Larsen, which took
place Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Enonville Items
EnonxilIe Items
Picnic Lunch At Appomattox Wayside
Enjoyed By Historian Families

Mr. and Mrs Robert L. ellis
pie and children, of Staunton.
we're week end guests Of Mrs r.
l. Gilllspie Other visitors we're
B1iss RUBY Gilllspie Ar. and Mrs.
Roger Carwile and daughter sue.
ana MRS. . \ Goodwin and chill
alen Beth ana George.
MI ana Mrs. Harold Coleman
are spending this week at Colon
ial Beach
Nl4 and Mrs. j B. SELF. Of
Washington. D G.. visited MI. ana
MIS- Harold Coleman Friday
Mrs. b q Ransom and Mrs.
John L Ransom spent Wednesday
II Lynchburg
Mrs. Payne Attends Funeral
Mas , + PAYNE attended the
funeral of her son-in -iaW Clyde
Waite who d4ed AUGUST 3 II !
Richmond hospital
Alls Clyde White spent several
days with Her mother Mrs B T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

1.a.ha.
9ailtes Foalkes ilas lelailea
n a9l pelA4a IA palsehl IN Y Rleil-
III ,r,,.-,,. ,,4 t,, 1.o,. NS''.-' n
tient In Richmond Memorial nos
pltal visited MS mother Mrs W
w Foulkes
yancy Home From Camp
Tommy Yaneey Is nome again
aTter spending slx Weeks as a
counselor at Can,p Monacan
Alrs JoAn pierce ard dauqn-
ters. of Sandston. were recent
guests of her father Arthur PAN
ton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

Tourist travel III Virginia dpr'ae
US states 57oJh alll-Essssiy yea1
-nagH tt-l Al Ii It'll . 'r'''t .l1a,5,z IN
\ mId-sesson stlryay aandirra5 gg
tF4 yirainiA stat4 Cnarb7r 64
Commerce IN oVer 500 sources
r.,,,,,,+.s f...,. ..,,., y
Virginia resorts hisfo,ir shr4nes
and local chambers Of commerce
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

Payne. and left Sunday to visit
her sister, Mrs. C. B. MoriIg,
who returned from a Richmond
hospital Sunday She underwent
surgery last week.
Mrs. b E. Payne visited her
daughter Mrs G y Morillg in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Allen and
s. F. Dunavant. OF Woodbridge.
visited Mrs. S. Z. Dunavant over
the week end
Misses Lucy and Alice Woot-
ten. Of Richmond. spent the week
end with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duna
want. and Barbara. E. F. Price
MI and Mrs Irwin BellEman
and children MI and MIS- NIul-
rlel Dunavant. and children and
Ra1 ana Mrs George Reynolds
and children, ate picnic lunch
at WaySide PARK. Appomatiox
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

ana MIS- Eidon Patterson ana
Friday, Mr. and Mrs, J r Phil
lips Mrs. Elliott was able 10 .oe
present Wednesday night,
Nj and Mrs Grey Nelson. IF
Richmond were sunday guests pt
her mother
MIS-. Thomas Ralkes. Of Dir
Wyn. spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. J. r. German.
Mrs Jack Delnal Of Fork I'm
lon visited Mis-. EVA snead Sat-
urday
David Davis flew back to CAL
ifornia His parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Davis. remained for longer
visit.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson Lahore
and daughter Carole, of Wilrn-
ington. Del. have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Bessie Deane.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

Scott and Rodney WORD NIX re
home for the week end
Nj, and Mrs Ben Word visited
Nh and Mrs. } N. Garter F'ridby
Alexandri,.ns Visit
Mr and Mis- Andrew BEAVERS
and son. Sherwood, Of Alexandria
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and children. Kathy ana Robh in.
of Richmond. were week end
guests OF Mrs. Katharine Alien
M and Mis- Irwin Bergman
and children, Of Richmond v hre
guests Of M and Mrs Richard
Dunavant for the week end Sun
day guests We're Nh and Mrs
Warren Dunayant and son Of
Farmyille and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Blanton and sons. Of
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Arvonio items
Several Families
Go 10 Jamestow /,

Mr. and Mrs. William T job b.
son spent seY eraI days i'll Roanoke
This week. While there .hey Y.s Et-
ed Mr. and NIrs. William Clayton.
AR ana AIfs- AZ. II. Lesud I'M
and DAUGHTER Betty attended DIV
jamestown festival last week
Nh. and Mrs. owen F. williams
and Anne and Bobby. spent list
Thursday night With Mr. and N4rs
Norman Williams, ct Richmond.
They also visited Mrs g f Wil-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

director of The Jamestown-W Will
Harrisburg yorktown National Ce-
ebration commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
IOne Of 10 Rescued
lin Fall From Peak

PONTRESINA, Switzerland
July l R.-One Of 10 italian
climbers who fell 1000 feet from
Ia mountain precipice has been
rescued with serious but not
critical injuries. Five bodies
were found yesterday and the
other four are believed buried
under snow, ice and rocks.
The 10 members Of the Italian
Alpine Club fell from the sum-
NIT of 14.000-foot Piz Palu Sat-
urday when a ridge of SNOW
gave way beneath them. Two
women were among those killed
The sole survivor was Sergio
Basani, who was hospitalizeC
with bruises and possible in
lternal injuries. Alpine guides
believed he became wrapped in
soft snow during his fall and
that this lessened his impact on
the sharply inclined slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

MI. AucIldueT Spealeu OUT II
persons here at the opening Of
his Christian Democratic Party's
campaign for the September
general elections.
The chancellor rejected sug-
gestions his government had
been hindering conclusion Of a
limited, first step" agreement
at the London conference Of the
United States Disarmament SUBJ
committee.
II declare expressly that we
are ready to give every possible
support to controlled disarma-
ment in the fields of atomic and
conventional weapons"
I'VE are prepared" he added,
ito agree to the inspection Of
German territory"
Approved Arms Plan
Some sources have suggested
that Mr.. Adenauer's regime had
been hindering conclusion Of an
arms pact for fear an inspection
zone across Europe might harden
the line dividing Germany.
I'VE have not been OBJ
structive on the question of an
inspection zone of European ter
ritories." Mr.. Adenauer asserted.
He said that during his visit
to Washington in May, he had
given complete approval when
Secretary of State Dulles out
lined details of the American
disarmament proposals now
being disclosed by stages.
United States Disarmament
Delegate Harold E. Stassen
briefed the NATO allies in Paris
over the week end on the latest
phase Of the United States pro-
posals in advance of its presen-
tation to the Soviet Union.
NATO sources said a new for
mula is being worked out to
quiet any German fears about
permanent division of the coun-
try. Under this plan. the entire
aerial inspection area in both
Russia and the West would be
treated as one entity with no
line bisecting Germany.
Would Relieve Tensions
In backing disarmament, Mr..
Adenauer said, his government
assumed that "the causes of
various tensions will be abol-
ished."
This especially applies to the
reunification of Germany-on
which we have binding promises
from our partners. especially the
United States" he said.
Mr.. Adenauer declared his
country already is subject to
arms inspection through the
seven-nation West European
Union. In addition, Soviet mill
tary missions in West Germany
can observe military activity and
photograph West German ter
ritory from the air if they want
to. he added.
Mr.. Adenauer said he had pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
SoIk Gets $3l7,312
For Virus Research

PITTSBURGH. June 80 (P.-
DR.. Jonas E. Salk, developer of
the anti-paralytic polio vaccine,
has been given a $317,312 grant
to finance research aimed pri-
marily at developing vaccines
against various viruses.
DR.. Edward H. Litchfield
chancellor Of the University OF
Pittsburgh where DR.. Salk car
ries on his work. announced
award of the grant yesterday by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

posed to the United States that
as soon as the London disarma-
ment talks seem to be on an
even keel, a Big -Four confer
ence be called to consider Ger
man reunification.
Touching on other election is
sues. Mr.. Adenauer said West
Germans have the choice of vot-
ing to bolster NATO or to weaken
the alliance and thus allow Com
munism to overrun Western
Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Adenouer Endorses Plan
For Arms Inspection

DoRTMUND Germany July 09-Denyng that his gov
eminent at Bonn obstrucng bgpower disarmament
ment Chancellor Konrad Adenauer unqualified
ment yesterday to United inspection Of
manys defenses.
Mr. Adenauer spelled ad address to 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
PHOTOsTORY BY HAROLD J. FLECKNOE

LIVER SINCE st of Assist preached the birds his little brethren
wdhe requisite
Fathers
life Guardian Of the
Annapolis the Gov Richie highway Father Edward started his
Capun College Washing
useful information
birds they how fast they
enthusiasts the Annapolis consider the ary
rolng wooded
with him while birds of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
By LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.


Marusia is one of Holly
woods top fashion designers.
This Polish beauty, who is
married to Prince Nicolas
Toumanoff, is a one-woman
dynamo. She designs her
collections. runs her factory.
takes charge Of the fashion
shows and models in them. I
met her in the salon o; her
Beverly Hills showroom after
hours.
when a woman looks at a
collection she should consider
, her own personal chic" Ma
russia began, because clothes
properly chosen can hide
figure flaws and create q fat
tering illusion.
Everyone thinks I am much
taller than ! am even when I
model with professionals who
are much taller. / achieve
height by posture and an I'M
broken line. My hair is blond.
and beige is one Of my ia
vorite colorS. Even my hose
are chosen with the greatest
OF. care to match my shoes so
that from tip to toe the eye
can travel without diversion.
"Only one out Of every 20
fashion designers is a woman"
Marusia admitted. She added
that there would be more.
"Flattery is more important
than fashion," she continued
on a different train Of CONVEX
sation. Il have never made q
design that is not feminine.
/ think the female figure is
beautiful as nature intended
1t to be. I try to bring out
the softness and drama Of the
bustline and not 1latten 1t like
q boy.
/ asked her II being chic
and comfortable could be ac-
complished.
But of course" she ex-
claimed. "A woman Is not at
her best when she is con-
stricted. I have never designed
a dress that had to be struggled
into or slipped over the head.
Even my most elaborate eve
ming gowns zip down the back
so that a woman does not have
to worry about disturbing her
hair and makeup.
Fashion Is Versatile
I'm my estimation no mat
ter how high-fashion a dress Is.
If 1t is not becoming the wom-
an wearing 1t is badly dressed.
Fashion is so versatile today.
There is something right for
every type. A fashion sense is
a delicate thing. and the d.
viding line between good and
lad taste is a slim one. Many
women who think they are
chic are abominably dressed.
The gown may be right, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
cIRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Big Week Ahedd
For Foxcroft Girls

States. Local alumnae include
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Mrs.
Paul Mellon. Mrs. Archie RAN
dolph. Kathleen Mckinney,
Kathey Mellon, Mimi Mills and
Mrs. Hunter deButts of Upper
vile. Among the alumnae
from out of State who are
staying at the Spur and Spoon
at Foxcroft for the show are
Mrs. Frank Goodyear of Dam
boro, Pa. president of the
alumnae association. and Mrs.
Alfred Harrison Of Oyster Bay,
Long Island. Both Mr.. Good
year and Mr.. Harrison came
down with their wives.
Mrs. Charlton Henry of
Chestnut Hill. Pa. who is also
at the Spur and Spoon, has
two generations Of Foxcroft
students In her family-hef
granddaughter Julie. still at
Foxcroft. and her daughter.
Mrs. Philip Armour of Chicago.
who is here with Mr.. Armour.
Other parents down for the
week end are Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Baldwin Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lloyd of Philadelphia.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas du
Pont with their young daugh-
ter, Vivi.
Miss Charlotte holland viii
entertain the judges. Mr.. John
Shaw, Mr.. Nathaniel Clark and
Mrs. Arthur Hanna. and other
officials Of the show at lunch.
con during intermission. Miss
Charlotte. who loves this day
as much as her girls, also viii
give q tea following the show. !,
Fashion Show Benefit
The fashion show on Fri
day, put on annually by the
Mary Neville Guild Of the
Trinity Church in Upperville.
will be held at Foxcroft for the
second year. through Miss
Charlotte's generosity. Repre-
sentatives from Pan-American
countries who have been in
vited to watch the parade of
fashions include Sonora de