davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY LISTS POPPY
POSTER WINNERS

Glass | = LIST, Darlene Humid
tofte, Hardy school, Grade 5.
End prize - Darlene Hender-
son, Hardy school, Grade 6.
Bird prize - Shirley ~Iversen,
Hardy school, grade 5.
Glass ii - 1st, Donna Rau
and Rose Swigart, Rau school,
grade 8.
End prize - Betty Louise Ben
son, Hardy school, grade 7.
3rd prize - Irene Sorensen,
Bronson school.
Mrs. Lloyd Delamore is the
teacher Of the Hardy school; Mrs.
Clara Deckert of the Rau school;
and Mrs. Hildegard Shannon of
the Bronson school.
The prize winning posters are
displayed in the American Le-
gion auxiliary Poppy window in
the Yellowstone Mercantile.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Sale
Saturday, May Is

Alma Murphy, poppy sale chair
man, has announced that many
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will sell peoples on the
streets of Sidney this Saturday,
May rs. All money received from
this sale will be used for the well
fare of disabled veterans and the
needy children of veterans by the
local auxiliary unit.
The poppy, which grows wild
in the fields of France and Elan
ders, has become the symbol of
the American Legion and its auxil-
larry and has been immortalized in
the poem "In Flanders Fields"
by Col. McCrea. Everyone will be
asked to buy a memorial poppy
this Saturday and wear it as a
tribute to the nations war dead,
and disabled veterans and their
families.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Talent Show
Entries Due
Before May 20

Entries for the 7th Annual
Talent Night sponsored by the
Richland County All Council are
due in the County Extension Of
flee on or before May 20.
Only. a few entries have been
received SO far. We urge young
people in Richland county who
are interested in the Talent
Show to participate.
Several organizations from Sid
ney and Fairview have selected
members to assist in acting as
judges for the show.
Judges from Sidney are Mrs.
Robert Stayton, Mrs. Wayne
Cumming, Mrs. Don Rees of the
Jayceens and Spinner Dahl of
the Elks Lodge.
Two judges selected by the
Fairview Lions club are Boyd
Lowe and l. R. Alling.
Efforts by the All talent night
committee r for a bigger and
better Talent Show.
Two age brackets will again
be the feature of the year. Par
Elephants over eleven, and par
Elephants under eleven. In each
bracket, an entrance may be made
in one of the four divisions; vo-
cal, instrumental, novelty and
reading. Cash prizes and ribbons
will be awarded to the first
three placings in each bracket
and division.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Lower Yellowstone Lodge No.
80 AT, & Am. will hold corner
stone and dedication ceremonies
at their new Temple Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, May rs, 1857.
With Montana Grand Lodge Of
ficers presiding, the corner stone
laying is scheduled for 400 pm.
and dedication ceremonies at 800
pm. A banquet for members and
wives will be held in the lodge
building at 900 pm.
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No.
80 AT. & Am. held its first
meeting in a hall above Joe Fer
ris' store, which building now
houses the Richland Cafe, April
16, 1913.
Charter members were j. S.
Beagle, H. H. Dumond, Orvil
Johnson, William Mason, Harry
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

E. Orr, Carl l.. Brattin, A. D. Fer
ris, E. d. LeRue, Axel Nelson,
Guy Rood, w. F. Cundiff, F. A.
Gowdy, Fred Mason, VIM. o.
Nelson, Roy Rounce, c. w. Curtis,
l.. A. Hardy, John Mason, r. S.
Mutt and Augustus Vaux.
In its first year, the lodge had
a membership of II which has
steadily grown to its present MEM
bership of 200. R. S. Mutt of Sid
ney was the first w. NJ.
Prior to the completion of the
new temple, the lodge made sew
eral meeting place moves. From
its original meeting hall, the lodge
next met in the Lecture Room of
the Peoples Congregational
church. From there to a room
above the Richland National Bank
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

and then to the second floor of the
Yellowstone Mercantile Annex
building. The construction of the
new temple marks the first time
in its AZ years of existence that
the lodge has owned its own
building. The first meeting was
held in the new temple January
2, 1857.
Officers for 1857 are Howard
Eicholtz, w. M; VIM. E. Rounce,
S. W.; John Burns, j. W.; E. H.
Turner, treasurer; H. E. Halvor-
sen, secretary; Alex Besel, S. D.;
E. D. Hawley, j. D.; c. P. Full
kerson, S. s.; c. 0. Strom, j. S.;
Rev. Reuben Dutton, chaplain;
Peter Tote, tyler; Roy Rounce,
instructor and A. j. Ledbetter,
marshall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

David Kruger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kruger, was a
scholastic standout with A or
1898 average for four years.
Kruger has been active in
many school functions. He was
business manager for school pub
locations the Yearbook and
the school paper - as well as
sports editor and reporter.
He participated in chorus four
years and was a member of
a cappella four years. He also
played basketball, football, and
was a member of the track squad
as a freshman and sophomore.
He played intramural basketball
a. a junior and senior.
Kruger was a Boys State del
egate and was elected city attor-
ney of his group. He was chosen
student Kiwanian.
He has been active in De-
Molay, Boy Scouts and in the
Methodist church of which he is
a member.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Jayeee Cleanup Drive
Opens Sunday, May 26

Sidney's annual Cleanup, Paint
up, Fix-up Campaign, sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will open Sunday, May
10Th, and continue through Sum
day, June 2, according to Pete
Degel, general chairman of the
project.
This annual event, which has
proved highly successful in past
years, promotes a general clean
ing up of the entire city - bust
ness places and residences alike
and is being carried out this
year with full cooperation from
the Sidney Fire Department, the
City Council and the Senior
Chamber of Commerce.
AS a special kickoff to the
campaign, Senior Chamber Presi-
ident Jack Knoop announces that
local merchants will roll up their
pantlegs, don their galoshes and
scrub down their sidewalks be-
tween 8 and 8 a. m. Monday
morning, May 81.
A fleet of Is trucks will facili-
tate collection of rubbish. Man
ned by Jaycee members, these
trucks will cover the city on Sun
day, June Q. The merchants are
saving their large cardboard boxes
and the public is asked to pick
them up for use in storing rubbish.
Sidney business places will
have Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up
specials during the campaign.
Watch the Herald and listen to
radio station KICK for the out
standing values to be featured.
JAYCEE PRESIDENT
URGES COOPERATION
by supporting the current
Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up pro-
gram, we're not just cleaning UP
the past but preparing for the
future" Wayne Cumming, prSsi-
dent of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, said today.
New citizens, new trading es-
adjustments, new industry are all
ingredients for the success of each
one of u.s." the Jaycee president
added. "a clean, fresh, attractive
ly painted community is inviting
and shows the calibre and inter-
est Of its citizens. These are the
features which attract new people
and new business to a city"
Cleaning up, painting up, fix
ing up. planting up, HGhtinR up
are concrete avenues to progress
and growth. Let's utilize our
Clean Up energies today for divi-
dends tomorrow" President Cum
ming concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
SADDLE CLUB A
FROLIC DAY

The Sidney Saddle club will
sponsor a Fun Frolic on Memoir
ial Day, Friday, May Both, feat
uring a parade starting at 10 p.
m, followed by a pot luck din
ner at 1870 and an afternoon of
events at the Saddle club
grounds near the Airport.
The complete program will be
found in their advertisement on
page 10 of this weeks Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
SGT. LADD TRANSFERRED

M-Sgt. OdlS Ladd, assistant adj
visor to the LIST Battalion, 163d
Armored Cavalry Regiment, Mon
tana National Guard, will be
transferred to the 4th Armored
Division at Fl. Hood, Texas.
about July 5th. Sgt. Laid has
been stationed at Sidney for the
past Is months. Mrs. Laid and
daughter Geraldine will leave
Sidney in June for Fit. Hood to
make housing arrangements. Ear
ly in 1858, Sgt. Ladd will gyro-
scope to Germany for an assign
ment there.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Atty. Otto Habedank made a
trip to Salt Lake City recently
where he represented Lower yell
lowstone R.E.A. at the Western
Water Power conference held
there May l0-11.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Miss Margaret Strom, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Strom, set
a Sidney high school record
enthusiastically by having a straight
A or 1000 average for four
years.
Miss Strom has been active in
band and chorus.
She participated in chorus for
two years and in band four
years. She was a member of the
triple trio during her sophomore
year.
She was an Associated Student
Body representative and secretary
of her class, as well as fresh
man class vice president. She
was also Worthy Advisor of Rain
bow for Girls.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Sidney Presents
Strong Case At
CAB Hearing

- Z OllH SaOS
to Civil Aeronautics Board Ex-
aminer Merritt Ruhlen at the
Montana Air Service Case hear
ing at Great Falls. Howard Bor-
ris, CAB Counsel and Robert
Cook, economist, all of Washing
ton, D. c., are also assigned to
the hearing.
The Sidney case was presented
in an initial brief and supple
mented by testimony at this oral
hearing. This areas need for ad-
ditional service, at least two
round trips each way per day,
was given strong support by sur
rounding communities - Richey,
Lambert, Watford City, Cart
wright, Froid and Plentywood.
The Sidney delegation discussed
the lack of connections with the
present one flight service, of no
service to the nighttime cities
and also of no opportunity to
fly to Helena and other western
Montana cities. The Sidney wit
nesses said they were grateful to
Frontier for providing the limit
ed service now available but
there was no way to presently
develop traffic potential.
Sidney's five witnesses were
examined by Donald Nutter, state
senator from Richland county.
They we're Dan c. Price, secre-
tary-manager of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce; William
L. Thompson, automotive and
equipment dealer; Ingvard Svarre,
co-owner of the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Co.; Dex-
ter Lille, agriculturist for the
Holly Sugar Corp, and John
Harnish, Tractor & Equipment
Company.
The Examiner permitted Price
to give testimony for Plentywood,
Watford City and other surround
ing interested towns, supporting
the need for additional service
at Sidney and in support of a
unified system in Montana. After
being qualified as knowing the
surrounding cities, Price was per-
mitted to present this testimony
into the records of the Case.
The Chambers Aviation Com
mittee sent Secretary : Manager
Price to Great Falls who watched
the case during the week and
entered in cross examination to
better build up Sidney's case and
community of interest with cities
as they testified.
From Seattle to Sidney, from
Kalispell to Cody, and from Mi
not to Logan, Utah, communities
interested in the Montana local
air service case sent a parade of
before Civil Aeronau-
tics Examiner Merritt RuhIen in
the Hotel Rainbow last week.
The hearing, at which proposals
Frontier and West Coast Air
lines for apportionment of local
feeder routes, and of Northwest
and Western concerning trunk
line service in Montana, Wyo-
ming, Idaho and northern Utah
are at issue.
According to the Sidney dele
the local case was con-
,idered to be one of the best
presentations made in which some
so cities testified. The Sidney
delegation also has expressed
high opinion of the CAB
nen assigned to this case. The
men have a huge job to perform
handling the amount of detail
involved and in analysing the
leeds of the area. They may well
,e considered the hardest work
ng group of our federal agen-
les and are one of the smallest
taffed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Lionel Gall, L. j. Lee and Jake
Sandvik of Williston will leave
this evening for Lac LaRonge,
Canada on their annual weeks
fishing trip. Lac LaRonge is north
of Prince Albert and about 700
miles from Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
By the Associated Pres,

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
OF Alabama, said today Presi-
dent Eisenhower has shown
a seeming lack of concern
over a $747,577, 900 House cut
in the administrations foreign
aid program.
Senator Sparkman, a men,
Der of the Foreign Relations
Committee, said foreign aid
supporters got our head S
bloodied' getting the Senate to
vote $3.6l7.333,0 900 in military
and economic assistance.
Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
$685.. 100000 in foreign aid
authorizations.
Senator Sparkman said he
was amazed by the lack of
interest shown by the White
House" when the House last
week cut another $500, 500. 900
from the bill, reducing it to So
116.833,000. The House also
voted to limit the Presidents
proposed three-year economic
development loan fund to au-
thority for this year only.
1T is going TO be most diff
cult to get the House conferees
to agree to putting most of the
money back" Senator Spark
man told a reporter. And
there's no reason why the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Camera Company
Charges Dismissed
By the Associated press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today dismissed charges
against major camera manu-
facturer which it had accused
of illegally disciplining dealers
who sold at less than fair
trade" prices.
The commission said the
complaint against Bell e.
Howell Co. of Chicago was
dropped on grounds the COM
pany voluntarily halted the
practice to which the agency
objected before the complaint
was issued.
The complaint had accused
the company of "unduly hin
dering competition" by collect
ing from dealers who sold at
less than fair trade" prices an
amount equal to the profit on
the sale. or to the established
dealer discount.
That amount was paid in
turn to another dealer who had
claimed injury because of loss
of the sale. Similar penalties.
FrC added. were imposed on
dealers who made sales outside
their specified territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Shirley Temple
Films Set for TV

SAN FRANCISCO. July &c
(R.-Four of the films in which
Shirley Temple helped charm
away depression blues in the
'30s will be revived for tele-
vision showing next fall.
Shirley, now a mother of
three. told about it at a news
conference yesterday. She
came from her home in nearby
Anterior, where at 20 she's a
rich matron and wife of
Charles Black. manager Of
business operations for STAN
ford Research Institute.
She said the films will be
revived in full-dress Sunday
spectacular style on a national
rV network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

took out after some other ideas
sacred to the Communists and,
at least. respected by the Wys-
zynski-Gomulka agreement.
They talk about socialism,
but they can't make it work.
The peasants won't produce
unless they have private, free
system.
And the Communists say
they want to let the Russians
keep our western lands. That's
nonsense. Those were some of
our best areas, and we will get
them back some day.
THE Communists say every
one supports them and that
they are the party of the peo-
pie. Just go out and talk to
the people and see if that's
true. Talk to my peasants or the
peasants anywhere in Poland.
They will tell you what they
really think of the Commun-
lists"
Despite the old priests def
ance, there is little that can be
done today to change Poland's
political or economic system,
1t is the knowledge that Rus
sian intervention and civil war
are the alternatives to Mr.,
Gomulka that makes the
Church cooperative.
Deputy Explains Action
One of the independent,
Catholic deputies to the Po-
lish parliament (Sejm) ex-
planned why he entered politics
after the October revolution
and why he supports the Com
muniSt program. Gle is one of
the Church-supported depu-
ties, incidentally, not one of
the renegade" Pax group that
has tried unsuccessfully to sell
out the Church for commun-
ISM
Il went to the Sejm, believ-
ing that l would be able to de-
fend the interests of the Church
and religion and also be able
to help rebuild the economic
and political life of Poland.
Some economic and political
principles of the party are the
same as those of the Church:
Sovereignty. economic recovery
and characterization of public
life. for instance.
1--WE are a small, symbolic
group, but We Catholic deputies
do have a large influence. I
believe"
The deputy said the Russian
threat plus the possibility of
civil war made it necessary that
prominent Catholics be active
in politics as a moderating
force.
Theses same threats place
limits on the activities of the
Catholic deputies. he said.
when we entered the Sejm,
we knew there were two prin-
cipleS which could not DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

are well known in the parishes.
Take the priest here, for ex-
ample. He has been fighting the
Communists for years, both
personally and on behalf of his
Church and his flock.
Il win my fights, too" he
said with a quiet smile. THE
Communists used to put all
sorts of pressure on my people
to Join collective farms or de-
liver produce to the state at
outrageous prices or to stay
away from the Church. I told
them to fight back, and they
did.
THE Communists are local
people. too. They may think
they are powerful. but they
often find it best to give in
when we go up against them.
There is one parish-not SO
far from here where the
priest owns a little farm. The
Communists tried to take it
away from him by putting
higher and higher taxes on it.
He paid for a while, and then
he told the Communists he
wouldn't pay any more. He just
stopped the priest said with
a chuckle. land now he doesn't
pay anything at all"
The priest agreed that the
Gomulka regime was an i'm
provement, but he insisted only
a truly democratic government
would be acceptable in the long
run. He made it clear that after
fighting the Communists for
so many years he was not about
to stop short of total victory
Reds Drop Harrassment
Problems of strictly religious
nature have been cleared up in
his parish. the priest said. THE
Communists used to use all
kinds of harrassment and
blackmail to keep the people
away from their church." he
said. They banned religious
instruction in the schools, they
put priests in jail and they put
pressure on people who went to
church"
II would have to ask official
permission to have an outdoor
procession on the religious holi-
days, and sometimes they
wouldn't give it. And then,
when we would have a process
sion. they would play loud jazz
music or march soldiers through
it. Anything to make trouble.
Now we still have to get
permission for professions. but
they always give it. And they
never interrupt our affairs.
1--WE even have religious in
struction in the schools again.
They set the time for the
classes at bad hours-early or
late in the day usually-so we
still don't have enough atten-
dance, however.
RapS Other Red Ideas
AS his two plump old house.
keepers lowered close-partly
to keep us supplied with straw
berries, partly to eavesdrop on
the conversation-the old prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

flee, the Bey and his immediate
family we're driven away under
heavy police escort to a villa
assigned to him near Bardo.
The Bey's palace at Carthage
is expected to become the Of
ficial residence of the president.
Now So, Mr.. Bourguiba has
been a revolutionary almost all
his adult life. He received de-
grees in law and political sci
ence in Paris and Immediately
returned home to start fighting
for independence for the then
French protectorate. He spent
some 10 years in prison or exile
Wants Troops Removed
France and Tunisia signed an
agreement recognizing Tunisia' s
independence in March. 1856,
but its terms provided for keep
ing French troops in this coun-
try for defense. Mr.. Bourguiba
now is fighting to have all
troops removed except for a
small force at the naval station
of Bizerte.
Mr.. Bourguiba also still is
fighting the French on another
point-Algeria. Because of Tu-
nisia's open aid and comfort to
the Algerian rebels. France has
withheld its promised financial
assistance, which Tunisia needs
badly.
Mr.. Bourguiba has told re-
porterS he wants to make Tu-
nisia Western style democracy
tied to the West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Sporkmon Hits Attitude
Of President on AidCut

ate should be left out on a
limb"
Senator H. Alexander Smith.
Republican Of New Jersey. an
other member of the committee
and a leading administration
supporter. said it was i'm
portant to the free world that
the cuts be restored" He said
he had an appointment today
at the White House to talk with
Mr.. Eisenhower about the for
eign aid program and other
subjects.
Senator Hayden. Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

changed in Poland. First. the
country could have no other
basic system of government;
second, there could be no true
opposition party.
There is no other way out.
We will be patient. We have to
take it,"
But from so many points of
view. this is an unsteady. I'M
happy collaboration of COM
muniSm and Catholism. II is
against the creed of both.
The old parish priest says it
won't last.
Sunday: A student explains
his philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

out and happy crowds milled
in the streets.
In lightning fashion yester-
day the constituent assembly
ousted key Sidi Mohammed AL
amin. proclaimed Tunisia a re-
public and elected Mr.. Bour-
guiba President. Mr.. Bour-
guiba. long a fighter against
French rule. retained the pre-
miership he had held.
In his first official social ges-
ture as President. Mr.. Bour-
guiba invited the diplomatic
corps to the Bey's palace for a
formal reception.
In taking on the presidency.
the Tunisian moved into a
front position in the North
African and Arab worlds. The
change was a boost for his ans
bition to unity Libya, TuniSia,
Algeria and Morocco in a North
African federation not domi-
mated by Egyptian president
NaSSer.
Equal of Two Rulers
Now Mr.. Bourguiba can deal
as an equal with Sultan Mo-
manned v of Morocco. who
won his country's independence
from France last year, and
King Idriss of Llbya.
Both rulers have reacted
cody to Mr. Bourguiba's custer
of the old Bey, a brother mon
arch although he had been a
French puppet for years. But
that attitude is expected to
change with time. Mr.. Bourgui-
ba told the constituent assem-
bly, there would be no reprisals
against the depoSed ruler or
his family. He also made clear
he has nothing against mon
archy as an institution.
After Mr.. Bourguiba took Of