davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Sidney IL - Hardin 6

ot1k1 AAatk III
The much smaller but deter
mined Hardin Bulldogs put up a
game fight last Friday night be-
fore losing on their home field
to the Sidney Eagles 1875.
Actually the Eagles consider
ably ~outgained the Bulldogs but
were stopped a number of times
deep in Hardin territory by
fumbles and pass interruptions.
The losers too, felt the sting
of fumbles when they lost the
ball in the early minutes of the
contest on the Sidney one-foot
line. Undoubtedly a wet sloppy
field accounted fer most of the
miscues.
This win was Sidney's fifth
in conference play against one
loss. Hardin undefeated before
this contest has now won three,
lost n and tied one.
Sidney kicked to open the game
and the Bulldogs took over on
their own "a. The Eagles forced
a punt and gained possession on
their own 20. On the next play
halfback Keith Groshart fumbled
and Hardin recovered on the Ea-
giles %. Line plunges moved the
pigskin to the one foot line with
fourth down coming. The hard
charging forward wall of Sidney
caused a tumble, however, and
the Eagles recovered on their own
three.
The Sidney drive went as far
as the Hardin az before sputter-
ing out. An Eagle kick was down.
ed on Hardin's 16. The Bulldogs
then went IA yards to their 80
before punting to the Sidney Al.
From that point quarterback
Craig Price on a keeper play
raced to the Hardin %. Then
on the next play Price threw
to end Ron Quilting for the first
Sidney cor A run for the point
was stopped with 9:15 left of
the second period,
Moments later Sidney threat
ened again when fullback John
Marman ran 38 yards to the
Hardin 20.
However, on the next play
Marman fumbled and a Bulldog
recovered on the Is to halt this
drive.
In the third period Sidney took
the opening kickoff on their WI
A. Runs by Ron Munoz, Dick
Helten and Doyle Dotson placed
the ball on Hardin's rs. From
there Dotson took a pitch out
from Price and went the distance
to put his team ahead 1910. The
point after try again failed.
Towards the end of the third
quarter the Bulldogs recovered a
tumble on Sidney's Is. After driv-
ing to the nine yard line quar-
terback Gary Wolcott dropped
back and tossed a touchdown
pass to halfback Bobby Tate. A
kick for what could have been
a very important extra point
low.
Although the fourth period
went sooreless Sidney threatened
ON three occasions.
Early in the quarter the Eagles
drove to the Hardin 10 only to
lose the ball on a pass intercept
ion. Featured in this drive was
4 34-yard jaunt by Dotson. Mid
way in the period Marman went
Is yards before being downed on
Bulldogs S. However a clip
ping penalty detected on an Eagle
out the pigskin back to midfield.
Then in sever plays four by
Munoz, Sidney was back down
o the IL yard line of Hardin
,ut lost the ball on downs.
Seconds later Quilting inter-
epted a Hardin pass on the lat
er's Is but time had run out.
Before a play could be run off
he gun sounded ending the game.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
State Highway
Director Speaker
Al KiWanis

President Al Johns presided al
today's Kiwanis noon luncheon
held in the Lalonde hotel dining
room He announced that the an
nual industrial tour for rural
school eighth graders will be held
Saturday, Nov. 2.
Keith Krebsbach, apple cam
paign chairman, reported on the
apple sales to date and said that
there will be a house to house
sale conducted on Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 30.
Robert Hall announced that the
Nov. 7th meeting will be Farmer
Rancher day, when all members
will be expected to bring one or
more rural guests.
Dept. Capt. Harry Burnkow,
state highway director, was in
troduced as the guest speaker. In
his talk Burnkow stressed the
slogan, "Slow down and live" He
discussed the death rate on our
Montana highways and said that
our present record is a great
Improvement over last year. He
added that the communities with
student driving courses in their
schools show the greatest de-
in fatality rates. He closed
his talk with the admonition,
THE driver who obeys the traf-
fic laws is very seldom involved
in an accident"
Guests of the club besides the
guest speaker were Scott Gorder,
John Corder and Harold Niven
of Springfield, Mo-, a former
Sidney resident for many years
while employed in an executive
position at the Holly Sugar fac
tory.
Mr.. Corder, also formerly of
Sidney, left here the spring of
1865 for Bozeman, where he was
transferred in his work as high
way patrolman. In 1856 he was
promoted to the rank of Sgt. and
transferred to Miles City that
Their son James is a
in Montana State col
.ege at Bozeman and their daugh-
.er Carroll is in high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Eagles at Miles Saturday;
Hardin LoIs II to E

Still very much in CT s .tion
for the Glass A Cha g nshir
the once beaten SidT g Eagles
travel to Miles Cit Q aturday
night for a game wit 3 e strong
Custer County Cow -.
Following the . fusion of
last weeks game = locals re-
main tied, point =, with Great
Falls Central for the conference
title. Both have won five for a
ten point total based on two
points per victory. However, the
Mustangs are unbeaten and
should they finish the season that
way Sidney can do no better
than second place.
This season, due to a conference
ruling there will be no Glass A
playoffs. The second place team
M longer has the right to chal-
lenge the leaders and a tie for
the lead results in co-champions.
Great Falls has games remain
ing with troublesome Hardin,
Glasgow and Billings Central in
that order. Their game with the
Rams from Billings is a postponed
contest that will be played No
vember II.
Others in the league with out
side chances of winning or shar-
ing in the title are Miles City
and Havre with Az records and
Hardin who is Bill.
Miles City, Sidney's opponent
this week end, has shown con-
siderable power this season in
spite of their two losses.
Their first was to Hardin early
in the season and by the identi-
cal score 1876 that Sidney beat
the Bulldogs by. Their other
loss was to the league leaders
last week 1910.
The Cowboys hold wins owe
Glendive 60, Glasgow 25-6, Bill
lings Central 60, Havre 20-6
and Laurel 900 in a non-con-
ference game. Their biggest
talking point all season has been
a strong defense which easily is
indicated when observing their
opponents low score
Sidney on the other hand has
beaten besides Hardin, Glendive
TO, Glasgow 1914, Billings 34-19
and Lewistown 1876. The Eagles
lone loss was at Havre on a
snow-covered field 32-19. 1t APP
pears as though the battle Sat-
urday night will pit a very strong
Sidney offense against a top de-
Custer club.
Coach Don Standings squad is
hurting somewhat with slight in
to key players. However,
barring re-injuries the Eagles
should be at full strength for
his most important contest. The
.ocals will leave by bus Satur-
lay afternoon.
The Sidney B team lost anoth-
sr last Saturday this time to
24-0 on the ~latter's field.
rhe two teams battled to a 90
lie in the first half. The Sidney
quad finished their season this
,ast Wednesday in a game here
With Glendive. The results of
his one will appear in next
weeks issue.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
County Supt.
Returns from
Conference

Mabel L. Ernster, Richland
County Superintendent of Schools
returned this week from the Ma
tional Conference of Rural Edu-
Gators at Denver. She reports that
the Montana delegation went by
chartered bus from Billings. The
following is a brief report of
the conference:
The first annual conference of
the Rural Department got under
way Oct. II for a two-day SEES
sion at the Shirley-Savoy Hotel,
and the 18th national meeting of
the Division of County and Rural
Area Superintendent followed
Oct. 1916 at the Cosmopolitan.
Ralph c. Norris, department
president, who is also superin-
tendent of schools, Polk County,
Des Moines, Ia, presided at the
first meeting. Participants later
broke up into small groups to
study and discuss such pertinent
questions as - what can be done
to meet the needs of children of
migrant agricultural workers?
how can small communities get
better teachers and pay them adj
equate salaries? what is the flu
ture of the small high school in
American education. Many other
speakers we're on the program.
The traditional All-States Lun-
cheon Wednesday, Oct. Is mark
ed the close of the meeting. Re-
ports on the activities Of the
Committee for Advancement of
School Administration were Civ
en- by Michael S. Kies, superin-
tendent, Milwaukee Co. Schools;
Hollis A. Moore, Jr., executive
SECRETARY of the Committee, Wash
D. c., and Sampson G..
Supt., School District of
Ocean county, Manahawkin, N. j..
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL TO MEET NOV. /

The regular fall meeting of
the Richland County Home Dem
onstration Council will be held
on Friday, November /, at 1000
A. M. in the NYA hall. There
will be a pot luck lunch at noon.
Each n is reminded to bring
dishes.
The program will consist of
reports by various committee
chairmen, a report of the State
Home Demonstration Council,
election and installation of officers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Mary Ann Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thompson
who recently moved to Billings,
visited in Sidney through the
week end at the home of Mrs.
Azelea Butka with her daughter,
Elaine Butka.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Chicago. Ill. Oct. Nv. A. Babe" Turner Of Sidney was elected
a member of the Board Of Directors of the National Association of
Mutual Insurance Agents at its annual business meeting in Chicago
today. Turner was one Of eleven new members elected to the mutual
agents Board. The National Association numbers $500 members
and has state o Y regional associations covering all but six states.
Turner is a past President Of the Montana Association of Mutual
Insurance Agents. and has long been active in insurance affairs.
Present at the business meeting today. he is in attendance at the
three day meeting at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago as a representa-
tive of the Montana association.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. KrebSbach
were business callers in Watford
City, Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Trading in Sidney is a matter
of good business judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

the history Of this mutual
security.
It started in 1947. and since
that time there have been many
points in the free world that
have been transformed from
positions Of weakness and
threat into positions Of real
strength for the free world.
Greece and Turkey started
1t. Yugoslavia. breaking away
from the overlordship Of Mos
COW. Iran in 1853. Then Wet
nam q little later. And finally
a stronger and better position
in the Mideast.
Now in that period-1947 to
the present-the United States
has put into the defense part
of our mutual security about
SIT billion. Our allies have
put SLOT billion. This means
that for all Of the money we
have put in. there have been
hundreds and thousands of
soldiers. sailors and airmen
supported that we could other
supported that we could other
wise have not supported at all
on the side Of the free world.
! Incidentally. the cost Of q
division in almost any other
country in the world is just q
fraction Of what IL costs to
sustain an American division
either here or aboard.
Now certain Of these coun-
tries that are on the outpoSts
of the free world and right up
against the Eurasian land mass
are now absorbing about three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

The President: ! think. ladies
and gentlemen. that this is the
first time ! have asked you into
an impromptu press confer
ence. But I have called you in
because I have just signed two
documents that believe will
be of the utmost Importance to
the security and the prosperity
and peace Of the United States.
They are the Mutual Secur-
ity Authorization Act and then
my ofncial request upon the
Congress for the appropriations
to implement.
Now the authorization is for
approximately three and four
tenths billion dollars. This is
a half billion less than that
which ! requested last May.
The amount, therefore, that is
on the appropriation request is
exactly that. three and four
tenths, minus. billion, because
I am prohibited by law from
asking for more.
Now ! sign this with really
the prayerful hope that we may
be able, with that act. to sus-
tain the essential interests Of
the United States in the free
world. but there is no disguis-
ing the fact that the effects
will be serious. Nevertheless.
we can hope that we win do
well enough so that the calling
Of the Congress in extraordin-
airy session viii not be neces-
sary.
Now let's take q brief look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

quarters Of what we call the
total Of our defense supports.
These are Korea. Formosa,
Vietnam, Turkey and Greece.
The Lesson Of Korea
Let's consider Korea for q
moment. In Korea we have got
invested $4,000 American cas-
ualties. Now / believe that
under the circumstances exist
ing at the time that war be-
gan. the war was necessary.
Those casualties were required
from US In order to support our
security In the world and to
stand firmly behind the cause
Of freedom.
But my question is now: Are
we going to- nullify all those
sacrifices by failing to recoR-
nize the position Of Korea, fac
ing q long battlefront Of l55
miles and without adequate
support from US.
Those countries are poor
economically and financially,
but they are strong in cour-
age, and by helping them, we
certainly help ourselves.
Now in Korea alone we put
$40 million or something Of
that nature. We have Of
course been struggling to help
them get q position where we
can lower these costs. All over
the world we have sought places
where we can make savings.
But as ! told you. Korea can
not support the kind Of forces
necessary unless We help them
with money. And we have. as
you know. only a very small
portion of the soldiers in Korea
we once had.
Backs Grant-tO-Loan Aspect
IN the authorization bill. also,
there Is q development fund
project which allows US to
transform our economic help
largely from the grant basis to
the loan basis. something which
every committee that has stud
led this problem recommends
strongly. "a
I most earnestly hope that
the Congress wiz support this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

the case. II you don't get that
money, may We assume you
would not hesitate to-
The President-I would have
to. You cannot stand aside and
see Americas interest deterior-
ate throughout the world just
by inaction.
Merriman Smith. United
Press-Well. can we harden
that up q little, sirP Are you
going to call q special session
II they don't pass the appropri-
alton?
The President--No. This is
what ] am going to do. ! am
going to watch every single
day what Is developing in the
world and whenever for lack
Of money the United States
interests become placed in real
jeopardy, at that moment /
would have no recourse except
to call q special session.
Now cannot say that If
they take a $40 bill out Of this
thing. that that's q special ses-
sion.. You can't be that arbi-
trary, much as you might like
to make that as . statement,
Merriman.
William Lawrence, New York
Times - Mr.. President, refer
ring to this conference you had
the other night with the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans, I
take 1t you made to them
The President-Exactly what
I have said to you.
Mr.. Lawrence - The same
sort Of thing you have said to
us? Now. what kind Of res
ponse did you get? Was it an
encouraging one?
The President cannot tell
you'll mean, / don't know.
really
Mr.. Lawrence-No commit
ments?
The President - No, there
were no commitments of any
kind. There never are at any
Of those meetings, Bill. Just a
question Of I lay out before
them what I believe. I lay it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

out strongly. AS q matter Of
fact, I think I laid 1t out more
strongly than I have here. But
it was q longer conference
] suppose an hour-and-a-half,
hitting back and forth.
And Of course. people can call
your attention to places where
there has been malfunctioning
of administrative ofiices, where
there has been some waste. OF
course there is. We are human.
Cheapest Money We Spend
But the fact is: Here is the
cheapest money we spend, a.
long as we are talking about
getting security for the United
States. II we did not have this
working effectively. 1 would
hate to guess what would be
the sums / would have to ask
in the defense appropriation
next year.
Laurence Burd. Chicago Tri-
bune-Mr. President, did you
tell the leaders the other night
the same thing that you told
us. about the possibility of call
ing them back into session?
The President-Well, I think
probably only in a more mega
tive way. I said that, Of course,
none Of us would like to see the
necessity-the need for q spe- !
cial session Of Congress.
Mr.. Burd-You did raise that .
possibility
The President - I mention
this every time I talk about this
particular problem. However, as
you people well know, / don't
think that any of you ought to
interpret anything I say in.
terms of threat of any kind.
I never make them. It's q mat
ter Of what necessities of the
moment demand.
Any others? Well. thank you
for coming in.
Mr.. Smith-Thank you, Mr..
President.
The President-As say, this
is q bit unusual. Good to see
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

particular part Of the bill to
the full.
Now let US remember. mutual
aid has no special pressure
group supporting it. There Is
no particular organization in
America that Is making q living
out Of supporting mutual secu-
rity. This is merely q case
where the welfare Of all Of us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Ii involved-every single one Of
Us. and our children.
50 I think it becomes neces-
sary for the President. who
does. II nothing else, try to rep
resent-and 1t Is his job to rep
resent--all Of the people Of the
United States. to speak UP In
favor Of what we are doing: A
program that has been, on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

IS nyIon-FsyOn sebsVdiMe all
veasheF jackets with quilted,
Fsyoa or miIium Innings. First
quelity end irEesuIoFs, in .
large assortment Of eoIors.
Sizes smell 70 extFs large.
lsS washable sports shirts in
cotton and flonneIette. First
ouoIity and irreoulors in
group. Were or If perfect l.eo
and much more -----eee
$50 pairs Of irVesuIsr hose in
soiid-color and fancy nylon,
cotton or royon. Sizes 10 TO
-. II perfect ACC and more,
5 psiEs 100
40 washable robes in Son.
forized cotton fIonneIette,
checked or pIoid. Were 500,
s.ss
Rsyon end silk ties in new
potterns and designs. Were
~ ----- zoe
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

whole, one Of the most success.
full Of any In which We have en-.
ragged; which confronts the
Communist menace with &
unity Of purpose and strength
throughout the world. That II
the kind Of program that We
are now talking about support
ing properly. or weakening It.
I feel that America IL not 60.
ing to want to desert some
thing that has been 30 labori-
ously and patiently built up
over the past 10 years BY Amer
leans Of alliparties, all races, all
occupations. And / do not be-
lieve America is going to see II
crumble through any false
economy. or because it just mas
no local political impact.
Now. Of course. this is not a
regular press conference. and
so in fairness to others, ! would
say let's don't go aiield, but II
there are any questions upon
this particular subject. would
be glad-either with myself or
with my staff-to try to
answer.
On Special Session
John Steele, Time Magazine
MIR. President, at one point
In your statement you have
given US. you referred to the
hope that enough money would
be appropriated this year to
avoid the necessity of q special
session Of Congress
The Prssident-Well. ] said
I hoped
Mr.. Steele-Yes. sir.
The President (continuing)
That we would get through
with what we have been al
lowed, and I am hoping and
praying that they give US what
il now in the authorization bill.
You see?
| Mr.. Steele-Yes. sir.
The President-I want that
supported in full. With that
money. I believe we have got q
good chance OF get through the
year.
i Mr.. Steele - II such is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
PRESS CONFERENCE TEXT
Full Aid Vital to u. S.,
President Declares

FOLLOWING senogaphic transcript OF President Eisene
hower special conference yesterday announcing his
signature OF the foreign aid authorization bill:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

800 doeoFesoV threw pillows with
zippered corduroy covers. IS colors
10 choose from. Regularly z 50. l.9s
2es Viseose chenille bsdsptseds,
twin and full sizes. in 10 coIors.
Reoulorly,4oe to 500.
$50 end 40
500 iSFeSvIeE KooIfosm Lstsx bed
pillows with zippered white covers.
II perfect 4.9o- 3.4e.
500 ShEee-pieee contour beth SETS.
including 24x5o" rug. II" johnny
mot. lid cover, in 10 coIors Reou-
loFk 2.o9--= --i.9e
200 csIsaess FeyoR tsFleta Iemp
shades in drum and bell Slopes.
Regularly 800 - I.e9
1900 psirs Of toiIored end suffIed
Daeson eUFtoiRs in 3 widths ond s
lengths. ReouIorIy 2.ee to 1879,
l.Ss 10 e.s9
800 bleek-peltsFnsd Ren skid GOTTEN
rugs in the following sizes: 24x36",
regularly T.eo, Z fer 500. 24x42"
reouIorIy 2.5e. l.ss. 27x4s", reou-
IorIy 800. 2.e9. 3ox6o", reouIorIy
4.99, 3.ee. SKIS, reouIorIy 500,
4.ss. 4x6'. regularly 7.oe = 6.ss
$50 MsrIits-top eeessioneI tobIss in
lamp. coffee, corner or step styles.
Mohooony or lined ook finishes.
Regularly l4.e5. SIS. Z for 1900
500 24x72" jumbo rug runners Of
Viseose with non-skid book. eioht
eolors. Regularly 4.99 3.es
$50 heRd-hooksd rugs in assorted
eolors, door size. Regularly LOS.
l.29
IS Wsmsutts AeriloR eomEovters in
72xS4" size. Washable French crepe
covers. Regularly l2.e5- e.Ss
las Womsutss rub mats in many
eolors. Regularly 4.95. l.95
200 wsshabls Polyester fiber bed
pillows in two sizes. Regularly 2.99
to 4.99 30 70 2.9s
300-25xS0" Dundee beth towels,
regularly l.l9, SSe. Matching cloths,
regularly 3oe $500. use
100 coTd-o-wSIs chenille sprsods in
twin ond full sizes. Regularly 500,
4.7o
35-2o-piees stsFtsr sets Of dinner
were. including 4 cups and soucers,
4 dinner plotes, 4 dessert dishes.
Five potterns TO choose from. Reou-
lorIy e.se 500
IS wrought iron ring o. butterfly
ehaiFs with oonvos scots. Regularly
e.e5 - -7.ss, Z for 1900
IT'S pieces Of metehiRs wOmeM's
end mems IusSoSS in overnight and
weekend sizes, 3 sizes OF pullmon
eoses. Blue. aroy and beige mems
two-suiters and companion sizes.
Regularly $500 and much more,
1000 end 1900
PIsoss add 1919 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Luggage,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
misses AeFiIan iOppers
regularly 1899

kI50 AeFilsn teppsss in rive styles.
White, beige, maize, blue end oeuo.
Completely washable.
4 100 IishtwsishI wosl teppess in
Wony styles. Postel and dark shodes.
Sizes 8 to 10. Regularly 1895 TO
$500 800
20 Fsyea eoats, fully lined. creose
end SPOT Fesistont. Assorted styles,
in pink, blue, beige. block ond novy.
Sizes 8 to is. Regularly 1929 and
1925 -I.SO
50 estson poplin Ger eests in four
styles, four colors. Sizes 8 to II 8.
Reeulorly 1899 -----7.so
Down Stoirs Store. Coo,s and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
X mems summer Stacks
reduced for clearance
regularly 500 ass
and more

A group Of netionsIIy advertised
summer sIseks in . wide veriety Of
summer fobTies and eoloVs. Seine
wosh end weors in group. Sizes rs
10 ~.
k55es Doeron end 4Se6 voot
tSopieol sloeks in solid colors and .
foncies. Regularly 9.e9----5.s9-
4 Wosh-snd-waoP suits OF 659
Doeron ond $500 cotton, $3.50 Doc
ron ond 45oo wool, or loooo-
worsted wool suits in shorts, reou-s
Iors and longs. Regularly 1895,
1892
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

summer dress clearance
4 50 dresses. Regularly 500 and
o.SS -------------- 200
\ 800 dresses. Regularly 1899 and
lZ.So --------------7 TOO
4 so dresses. Regularly l4.e5 800
t2s =. ices. Regularly 1875.
100
The above in sizes 10 to 20 ond
l4K to 24h.
4 200 speeieIIy purchased end re-
dueed-from-stoek dresses In O wide
variety OF fobrics, styles and sizes
II TO 20 and l4h to 24h. Reou-
lorly 1899 ------------5.oS
Down Stoirs Store, .
Women's ond Misses Dresses