davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

No losses of livestock from An
thrax have occurred in the Elm
dale area since July "a and it is
considered that the outbreak is
controlled according to DR.. G.. c.
Halver, district veterinary super
visor for the Montana State Live
stock Sanitary Board. All herds
of cattle on infected premises and
on premises adjacent to where
losses occurred have been vaccin-
ated.
Two more pastures in the Elm
dale area of west Charlie Greek
have been found infected with An
thrax since the original report on
July IS. The Livestock Sanitary
Board Laboratory at Helena con-
firmed the diagnosis of Anthrax
in a pasture loss west of the orig
inal outbreak pasture and another
loss in a pasture two miles down.
stream.
In the cleanup campaign a
small barn and pens were con-
demned, removed, and burned on
the original infected premise and
800 pounds of I've was used in a
5 percent solution to disinfect a
second premise. All Anthrax car
use have been completely burn
ed. This work was supervised by
DR.. Halver with the assistance of
Melvin McNett also of the Live
stock Sanitary Board.
To date 1845 cattle, 181 sheep
opd nine horses have been yacc,n-
ated against the disease. APPROX
mately 1000 head of sheep and
cattle will be vaccinated in the
future or this fall prior
to movement to the west Charlie
Creek for late season grazing. DR..
Donald Wheeler of Helena and
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Big Game Maps
Available For
Montana Hunters

The 1857 Montana big game
hunters map and regulations are
nam available to the public
through licensed agents of the
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment. Maps governing the hunting
of deer, elk and bear may also be
obtained from the departments
central office in Helena or from
district offices and wardens
throughout the state.
The big game hunter maps this
season shows SO areas open to deer
and 40 areas where elk hunting
will be permitted. The general
deer and elk season opens October
20 and closes November "a except
as otherwise specified on the reg
ulations. Some deer and elk areas
will be opened as early as Sep
TENDER Is and September %.
Hunters may take two deer of
either six in many areas. Only one
elk will be allowed each hunter.
Areas are designated where hunt
ing of branch antlered bulls and
antlered bulls or elk of either sex
will be allowed.
In the event unforeseen condi-
tons should develop resulting in
the possibility of undue reduction
og big game, the fish and game
director will close or shorten the
seasons on two days notice.
The portion of the state west of
the Continental Divide opened to
black bear hunting last March and
will remain open through Novem-
Der "a, with the exception of the
Bob Marshall Wilderness area
which will open on September IS.
The grizzly bear season west of
the Divide will be open from Oc-
tober 20 through November "a ex1
cept in such areas where the elk
and deer season open prior to Oc-
tober 20. In these areas the griz-
lily bear season will open to coin
eide with the elk or deer seasons
and close November "a.
The portion Of the state east of
the Continental Divide will be
open to hunting Of black and
bears on October 20 with
the exception of such areas where
elk and deer eason open earlier
in these areas. The bear season
will then be open to coincide with
such elk or deer seasons and close
"a.
More than $500 maps and ap-
plications will be mailed to out
of-state hunters who have express
ed their desire to hunt in Montana
year. Greatest percentage of
requests have come from Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, and the central
states with others coming in from
as far IS New York, Florida and
Alaska.
Montana hunters may hunt big
game for $500. Non-residents who
wish to hunt deer, elk, bear and
other game must pay a $4,000 fee
for this privilege, although some
special deer permits will
be available.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. August 9. 1887
Airport News

The third Sidney Air Fair VIII
be held at the Richland County
Airport Saturday, August 10. 1t
promises to be the best one yet
with exhibits from the Air Force,
Montana National Guard, Piper
and Cessna dealers, a F1ypast by
jets of the Colorado Air Guard,
a crop busting display by John
Burns, and Frontier will have a
Sunliner here providing sight
seeing rides owe the nearby
area. The day will start at $3.50
a. m. with a compliment mer-
chant ticket giveaway to kids Is
years and younger. The sightsee-
ing rides will start at 900 a. m.
jeanette Crumpler and Marilyn
Satree, two Billings hostesses,
will be part of the crew of the
sightseeing flight. The Civil Air
Patrol is sponsoring the Air Fair
and part Of the proceeds from
the sightseeing flights will go
into their treasury. The Civil Air
Patrol viii operate a lunch stand
at the main hangar here at the
Airport Come on out and enjoy
yourself.
On Wednesday, July 81, From
tier Airlines Spirit of Colorado"
plane flew the All American
Chorus to Washington, D. c., and
then to New York City. This male
chorus has been appearing at
the Teller Opera House in Cen
trail City, Colorado. The Chorus
appeared before the President in
Washington and starred with
Army and Navy bands in the
Nations Capital. On Sunday, Au-
gust 4 the Chorus was featured
On the Ed Sullivan Show. From
stewardesses, Wanda Foster
and Ellie Bastar were featured
the Ed Sullivan Show.
Don Boyle, Frontier Airlines
District Sales manager has been
town all week working on the
preparations for the Air Fair.
Tom Makurat of Denver will be
Up on August z to address the
kiwanis meeting on August s
Did You Know? - On August
;, 1851 Navy D-558-2 Skyrocket,
by Bill Bridgeman, reach !
d a speed of 1898 mph.
Passengers boarding Frontier ,
Airlines this past week here in
included Harold Hard
wick, Billings; Keith Gregg, Den
,er; Miss Ivy Levno. Billings;
larry Larson, New York City;
Gregg Hamlin, Billings; John Oh
on, Billings; Pat Lamb, Helena;
Ar. and Mrs. w. G.. F1anery,
Billings; Miss Karna S~unstedt,
Jerry Lynch, Jackson (
lille, Fla; E. L. cCormick; /
.orland, Wyo.; Miss Dolores
Billings; and X. v. Mil S
IT, Seattle. {
Another Frontier Travel Tip - q
cave Sidney ESQ p. m, arrive t
'allas 5:45 a. m a
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Auxiliary Asks
Help
For. Handicapped

community upper dllOil IL iiSAP-
ing Handicapped persons regain
a useful place in society is be-
ing asked by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary as it continues its
work for disabled war veterans
Mrs. Left Benson and Mrs. Var
ner, rehabilitation co-chairmen OF
Sidney Unit No. IL Auxiliary,
has announced.
The increasing number of per-
sons suffering physical handicaps
as a result of accidents and i'll
ness in making rehabilitation of
the disabled a problem of grow
ing Importance, she pointed out.
A community attitude of wanting
to help the handicapped and a
feeling of community response
bility for their successful rehabil-
itation is of great value in this
work, she said. The American
Legion Auxiliary recently has
been named a member of the
Presidents Committee on En-
ployment of the handicapped,
which is working on the vast
national problem of rehabilita-
ting the. physically handicapped.
"a JOB that we can do is the
key to the restoration of a handi-
capped person to normal hfe,"
said Mrs. Benson. with gainful
employment comes a return OF
self-confidence and s~elf-respect.
The eagerness of the handicapped
to work and the interest they
take in their jobs is encouraging
to witness.
"And records show that handi-
capped persons make good en-
ployees, equal in many respects
to those of employees without
physical impairments. We OF the
American Legion Auxiliary hope
that employers Of Jul community
will give consideration to the
handicapped on the basis of their
abilities rather than their disa-
bilities. And we hope that the
entire community will adopt a
helpful attitude toward the ham
dicapped, not only toward the
disabled veterans but also toward
all who are striving to achieve
rehabilitation from disabling &C
cidents and illnesses"
The following were named
chairmen for American Legion
Auxiliary Unit No. IL Sidney
committees:
Americanism, Mrs. Joseph Kel-
Ter; Child Welfare, Mrs. Harry
Clark; Civil Defense, Mrs. Frank
Kappel; Community Service, Mrs.
Olson; Girls State, Mrs.
Sorensen; Legislation, Mrs.
Andersen; Membership,
Mrs. Hurry Carey and Co. Chm.
Mrs. w. Melton.
Music, Mrs. Oscar Swensen; Re-
Mobilization, Mrs. Ada Warner and
Mrs. Left Bensen; Pan-American,
Mrs. Roy Rounce; Education of
War Orphans, Mrs. Martha Mar
ron; Poppy Posters, Mrs. Eva
Poppy Sales, Mrs. WV.
Melton and Mrs. Ida Philips; Pub
lefty, Mrs. j. F. Murphy; Cour-
.esy, Mrs. Alice Kendall: Finance,
Mrs. Leslie Williams; Past Presi-
tents Farley, Mrs. Martha Mar
ON; Hospital Linen Guild, Rep,
Mrs. Volney Andersen and Mrs.
Bailey Fisher; Health Council,
Mrs. Frank Healow and Mrs.
lens Thogersen.
IJIcy T., Fisher. president.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Antelope Quotas
Established For
Montana Areas

The Montana Fish and Game
department this week announced
that quotas have been determined
for antelope hunting areas after
aerial census. Quotas ere not
shown on the special season maps
which were distributed to the
public in June because the census
was not complete at that time.
The quotas r all for either sex
antelope, with the exception of
Area 215. In this area the quota
will be for rs bucks only.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
F. Otto
Dies of Heart
ATTACK Tuesday

Word has been received here
that Hudson F. (Happy) Otto of
Lambert died very Unexpectedly
Tuesday of a heart attack while
visiting in company with his wife
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Orley Waller at Interna-
tional Falls, MINI.
The body is being shipped to
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary in
Sidney, where funeral arrange
ments are pending.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

since. 1t is known as the deple-
ton allowance. 1t allows an oil
producer, before he figures his
taxes to deduct 27k per cent of
the gross income from the prop
erty during the taxable year.
That allowance isn't given oil
producers as a favor. 1t is given,
instead to make sure that the
risky search for oil will continue,
and that the e~ver-soaring demand
for oil products will be met. II
Is given, in other words, in the
public interest, TO maintain oil
production which couldn't con-
tinue without it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Third Party

We have three parties in Wash
ington - Republicans, Democrats
and the cocktail party. The latter
seems to have more followers.
The Greenwood (Miss.) Com
monWealth.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing all friends and relatives who
extended kindnesses to us during
the illness and at the death of
our father, Murray Vanderhoef.
Our special thanks to the doc
tors and the hospital staff for
their splendid care, and to those
who brought food to our home
and helped in so many ways
Kindnesses shown at this time
will lever be forgotten.
Mrs. Nettie Olsen, Mrs. Ada
Warner, Mrs. Vera He'll, Al
bert V~anderhoef, Edward
Vanderhoef. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Results of All
Agriculture
Contest Day


Final tabulation for the Al
countrywide Agriculture Contes'
Day which was held recently a.
the county fairgrounds showed {
very close race for the honors in
livestock judging and several blue
ribbon winners in crop, garden
and range contests. Around 40 All
club members representing seven
clubs participated in the days ac-
tivities according to Dean David
son, Richland county Extension
Agent.
Top honors in the livestock
judging contest, which was held
in the forenoon, went to Kent
Norby of the Sioux Pass Go-Get-
tiers All club with an average
of 80 points. Don Franz of the
Bronson Farmhands placed second
with 87.7 points, Roger King of
Western Funmakers third with
87.5, Robert Franz of the Bronson
Farmhands fourth with IS, and in
fifth position Aron King of the
Western Funmakers with "a
points. The narrow spread be-
tween the average scores of the
top five individuals indicates the
closeness of the competition.
All members who received
blue placings in the project in
which they are enrolled r as
follows:
Beef Fattening: Kay Albin, Bob
Etzel, Dale Norby, Kent Norby,
Betty Scheetz, Ronald Wick,
James Willoughby and Jean Will
loughby.
Beef. Breeding - Don Franz,
Aron King, Gary King, Roger
King and Wayne Wick.
Sheep Breeding Robert
Franz.
Sheep Fattening Dennis
Wick and Clyde Jensen.
Dairy - Gordon Jensen and
James Willoughby.
Swine - Bob Strack.
Garden - Donna Pentz, Myron
Pentz and Jeanette Scheetz.
Grain-Aron King, Don Franz,
Gary King and Roger King.
Range Management - Aron
King, Alice Willoughby, Gary
King, Roger King, Dale Norby,
Myron Pentz and Wayne Swigart.
All members not only partici-
pated in the contests pertaining
to the projects they r enrolled
in but also all of the other con-
tests to gain further experience
in Judging and selection.
One of the most interesting and
worthwhile contests was in range
management, a project which is
fast growing in popularity among
County All club mem
bers and leaders. A total Of Is
contestants took part in the range
plant Identification part OF the
contest and z members who have
carried the project for 3 years
Or longer competed in range con-
dition judging on some nearby
range sites.
Howard Wilson, County Exten-
sion Agent from Glendive and
James Norden, Sidney High
School Vo-ag Instructor, were Of
'icial livestock judges. Purebred
livestock breeders in Richland
county who furnished livestock
'or Judging at the fairgrounds
we're Gartner and Denowh Angus
Charles j. Johnson, here
Jim Strack, shorthorns;
James Norden, Columbia sheep,
and Merton Simonsen, Duroc
swine. Dairy cattle judging was
leld at the l.. P. Larson farm
across from the fairgrounds. Den
lis Wick of the Sioux Pass Go
5etters All club furnished the
,eeder lamb class and several
members of the Timberline Work.
RS All club furnished the fat
rteers.
The All Leaders Livestock
Committee certainly want to thank
he purebred breeders and All
Tub members who cooperated in
ringing the livestock into the
and for furnishing
UGH excellent classes Of livestock
judging.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Moose Women News

The seventh district meeting,
Women of the Moose, was held
Sunday. September Sth, 1857, at
the Delmar Lodge, Delmar, Del
aware. President Curtis Satchell
presided. Easton, Nd. lodge receiv-
ed the trophy for the largest num-
Der of members present. Those at
tending from Harrington Chapter
1929 were Senior Regent, Irene
Short; Grad. Regent, Virginia
Holston; Junior Regent, Evelyn
Wo0ters; Asst. Guide, Eleanor Sc
mans; MJosehaven chairman, Isa-
bel Beers; Escorts, Dorothy Ever
eft and Etzel McCready. Attending
from the LOOM. were: Governor,
Theodore Ivory; Past Governor,
John Semans; Secretary, William
Fleischauer; Treasurer, Merriel
Vandewende; Outer Guard, Irwin
Everett; members, Elwood Wooters
and Norman Sennett.
Officers meeting of the LOOM
and chapter 1929 was held Tues
day evening, 500 p. M, September
10, 1857 at the Moose Home, Har-
rington, Delaware. Final plans
were discussed for the children's
trip to a major league baseball
game. Forty-seven children from
Milford, Harrington, Dover, Lin
coin, Greenwood, Camden and Fred
erica went to Baltimore, Md, Sat
urday, September 14th, by bus to
see the ball game between the ORR
81 has
ing with the children were: Will
liam Fleischauer, Thurman Ban
ming, Roland Wiley, Lillian Will
ley, Mary Hobbs and 10 Ann Pass
waters.
AT the regular meeting of Chap
ter 1929, Thursday evening, 500
p. m, September IL, at the Moose
Home, Chapter Mite, Program. The
committee had as guest speaker,
Mr.. Robert Yerkes, of the Milford
Chronicle. Mr.. Yerkes gave an in
teresting talk on that publication
and presented the chapter with
copy of the first Chronicle publish
ed. Two new members were initia-
ted into our Defending Circle. The
candidates were: Barbara Ryan
and Thelma Boone. Following the
initiation, refreshments were serv-
ed by Irene Short and Mary Hobbs.
There will be a clam and crab
feast held at the Moose Home,
Harrington, Saturday, September
21, 1857, from 200 to 900 p m.
Come out and help the Moose.
Price $3.50.
There will be an officers meet
ing, thursday evening, 7:30 p. m,
September 26th, at the Moose
Home, Harrington, prior to the
regular meeting. All officers of
Chapter 1929 are urged to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton
and two children, Walter Lee and
Bonnie Lou, of Berlin; also Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton of here
went to Philadelphia, Pa, last Sun
day, they spent most of the time
at the zoo, everyone had a wonder
full trip.
Miss Olivia Hickman spent Mon
day evening with Miss Dorothy
Ne ssey.
Mrs. Nellie Walls is now home
after spending a few days last
week as patient in the Beebe
Hospital
Mrs. Edward Clifton of Rehoboth,
spent part of one day last week
at Clifton's Corner, Mrs. Clifton, is
expecting to go to Germany to her
husband, Edward (SpeckspT Clifton
in few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Harry Carpenter, left Tues
day morning for Cleveland,
Ohio, where he has accepted
a position.
Lawrence Cain, son of Eli
HI. Cain, FELTON,, recent grad
uate from Delaware College,
has accepted the principalship
of the Magnolia Graded Schol.
sos
Prof. William H. Welch left
Milton, on Sunday for Frank
ford, where he is elected to be
the principal of. the Public
Schools for The present term.
Anon Armour has purchased
of ]. G. Wharton, of Houston,
a lot on which he will build a
two story brick building, which
will also contain two store
rooms below, one of which he
will install as his beef market,
the other will be occupied by
Ben Wilson our postmaster.
Mr.. Wharton has moved to his
new brick building on North
Broad Street. IT has a very
pleasing effect and is equipped
with modern convenience such
as hot and cold water. The
power is a gasoline engine and
an elevated tank outside. The
plumbing was done by Pierce &
Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

: Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lynch
spent a week with her daughter
at Cleveland, Ohio, and at
tended the Great Lakes Expo
sitiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Boggs
and daughter. Miss Sara Boggs
of Nassawadox, Va. have been
visiting relatives in Delaware
and Maryland for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Coverdale won
the Edward M. Davis sweep
stakes cup with 83 points at
the Milford Oranges second
annual fall flower show which
was deld last Thursday and
Friday in Milford Grange Hall.
so~
Miss Helen Tatman of Mil
ford, is assuming the duties of
Miss Naomi Bishop, at the
Laurel High School, who is
completing a world tour and
will not return until about
November 1st.
sos
Miss Isabelle Kinks left last
week for State Teachers Col
lege at West Chester, Pa. Miss
Kinks was a member of the
June class of the high school.
She will major in the social
subjects.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan G.
Pierce and daughter, Miss
Ruth. left Lewes, Sunday morn
ing for Ocean Gate, N. j.. where
Mrs. Pierce and daughter will
spend about two weeks.
Charles Robert Miller, 20
years old, former Governor of
Delaware, prominent in busi-
ness as well as in politics, died
suddenly last Sunday at noon
at the home of Joseph H. Baker,
q friend in Berlin, N. J.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jaynes
of Sunnys;de, 1ear Bridge
vile, are receiving congrat-
uIations upon the arrival of
a baby girl, Elizabeth Anna.
Mrs. Jaynes will be remember
ed as Miss Mildred West.
Miss Eleanor Simpson, Of
Houston, received the highest
honors of the All Club mem
bers of Kent county at the Kent
and Sussex Fair at Harrington
and was awarded a trip to
Springfield, Mass, where she
went on Saturday. She will
demonstrate in baking. She has
been in the club work four
years and has received many
prizes and several trips to the
short course to the University
of Delaware. She is a student
at the Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
PocahOntas News

Ionic Council No. 13. D. of P,
are now meeting each Monday eve
ming at o'clock. Our Deputy Po-
cahontas, Louise Deputy, is asking
all members to attend so we can
practice few nights before our
raising which will start Oct. 1st.
Our Pocahontas, Regina Tingle,
has only a few more nights to feel
her chair as Pocahontas, SO come
out aud give her full support her
last few meetings.
We were glad to have Sister
Rose Warren back with us after
her bad spell of sickness and OPP
Grafton in a Philadelphia hospital
Sister Anna Prettyman of Red
Mems Home in Middletown was
with us on Mondays Sleep and ex-
poets to spend a couple of weeks
in town visiting her friends.
''See you on Mondays Sleep,
September 23rd!"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
States Taxes From
RacelUay Up SIS Percent
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Brandywine in the end had in
creased its purses to a point where
they were virtually commensurate
with those at Roosevelt Raceway,
N Y, where the crowds have
ranged up to $4,000 and mutuel
handles to $2,350;O00
Raises for the horsemen purses
were as follows:
Glass S from $1,000 to $4,000:
Glass B from $500 to $3,500;
Glass A, from $2,5O0 to $4,000;
Glass AA from $4,000 to $4,000.
Another precedent shattering
event occurred Saturday night dur
ing the races when Roy Shudt,
track announcer, read statement
signed by the 9S horsemen on the
grounds, expressing their thanks
for the substantial purse increase,
the wonderful consideration and
treatment received az Brandywine. -
The statement is as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned owners,
trainers, drivers, and grooms wish
to sincerely thank you for the won
derful consideration and treatment
to us during this 1857 race meet.
We especially want to thank you
for the substantial increases in the
purses which has done much to
give your patrons the best possible
racing we could produce.
1--WE want to thank each and
everyone who had any part in the
management of this great meeting.
Especially the Delaware Harness
Racing Commission and the officers
and officials of this Association.
To president Howard A. Miller for
his untiring efforts, Rudy Britting-
ham, general manager, for his con-
sideration at all times: race secre-
tary Jim Lynch for his very ex-
cellent classifications; DR.. A. G.
Golf for his great starting; pre-
siding judge Bob Steele and his
associate judges, Bill Yocum and
Essel Farlow, for their particular
ly fine job; paddock Judge Mike
Slaughter for his efficient work
track superintendent Bill Davis for
a fast and safe track; that good
publicity man, Dave Herman and
that fine announcer, Roy Shudt.
And last but not least the caterers,
Harry NJ. Stevens, for their fine
meals. Thank you all for a most
courteous and efficient job we'll
DONE"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. n, 1857 issue

Taken from the Sept. IL, 1887 Issu
Miss Hazel Evans, a graduate
of Milton High School, class of
81, is attending Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington.
zoe
Harold Davis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis will leave
for Springfield, Mass, to at
tend the Eastern States Expo
sition, on September 21, where
he will represent Delaware on
a dairy judging team COM
posed of vocational agriculture
students who won recognition
by being the best judgers at
Wilmington during the spring
meeting of the Future Farmers
of America. He will return on
Saturday, September 25.
aoN
Hundreds of growers from
all parts of the peninsula have
been going "out where the tall
corn grows, in this instance
IL is not the Middle West, but
the dairy farm of Douglas Fry,
located within the Milford
town limits. Mr.. Fry has on
exhibition two stalks Of corn,
each measuring II feet, one
inch in height. The first ears of
corn are about ten feet up on
the stalks. Mr.. Fry boasts five
acres of the "skycraper" variety
which daily attracts a large
quota of doubling visitors.