davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Svarre Named to
Livestock Market
Council Post

Kansas City, Mo. - Ingvard
Svarre, Sidney, has been appoint
ed to the Livestock Market Coun-
Gil of the American National
Livestock Auction Association, it
was recently announced from the
offices of the Association in Kan
sas City by c. T. Tad Sanders,
executive secretary and counsel.
The Livestock Market Council
is composed of ten outstanding
men in the livestock auction
market industry appointed ennu-
ally by the President of the
American National Livestock Auc-
ton Association with the approx
al of the Executive Committee
of the Association. The Council
is charged with the enforcement
of the code Of business stand
ards for the operation Of all
member livestock auction mar
kets and the handling of all
matters dealing with legislation
and regulations governing or per-
tanning to livestock auction mar
ket operations.
Svarre is engaged in the OPP
Grafton Of the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission at Sidney
where regular weekly sales are
conducted. The Yellowstone Live
stock Commission is recognized
as an outstanding market for
livestock. 1t renders a valuable
service throughout the year in
livestock marketing at top prices
nearest the farm or ranth. All
sales are conducted by auction
with the buyers gathered in the
sales arena where they hid on
the livestock as the market Of
fers them for sale singly or in
graded lots.
The American National Live
stork Auction Association is the
national trade association of the
livestock auction market indus
try. 1t has charged its Livestock
Market Council with the re-
sponsibility of conducting the eff
fort toward revision of the
Packers & Stockyards Act to
properly define a livestock auc-
tion market and make the act
applicable uniformly to all stock
yards and auction markets.
Svarre viii attend a meeting
Of the Livestock Market Council
IN Kansas City September I.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Loren Sax In
MISC Bobcat
Fall Lineup

BOHEMIAN - The sparkling
new field house isn't the only ma
jor athletic construction going on
at Montana State College this fall.
Coach Tony Storti will be begin
ming his rebuilding work with the
Bobcat football team.
Storti, who is the schools ath-
letic director, as well as head
football coach, is philosophical
about his problem. 1--WE are in the
same place we were four years
ago when we began building our
national champions of last year.
I'VE have the heaviest schedule
we have had in a long time and
we will meet it with a green
team" Storti said. MANY players
from our last years freshman
team will be making strong bids
for starting berths."
Four starters from last seasons
undefeated squad will be back
this fall along with IL other let
termen while % non-lettering
squad members are expected to
answer Storti's call to action.
The four returning regulars are
the bright spots of the Bobcat grid
picture with two of the four win
ming all Rocky Mountain Confer
ence honors as freshmen.
Big Sonny Holland, who starred
with the Puppies of Butte Public
during his prep days, has wasted
little time in getting used to col
legiate competition and is expected
back at his regular center position
to start his sophomore year. He
was all-conference at that posi-
ton last season.
Dave Alt, who also was all-con-
ference as a freshman, will be
back in the quarterback position.
Alt, a top-notch passer and T.
general, averaged 4.9 yards per
try last season. Alt is from To-
ledo, 0.
Bozeman's George Marinkovich.
the teams top triple-threat man,
will be back at a halfback spot
for his senior year. He was the
clubs leading ground-gainer with
637 yards in 1872 attempts, was the
clubs punter and figured in the
passing attack both on the throw
ing and receiving ends.
Charley Jackson, who came to
Montana State from the armed
forces, again will be bidding for
a starting spot at guard to open
his sophomore year.
Lettermen ends returning in
clude Del Layman, Glendive; Bill
Mack, Toledo, o.; and Bob Sur
dam, Reading, Mass. Tackles who
lettered include Gene Beekman,
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Phil Kirk,
Cuyahoga Falls, O., Cecil Kent,
Bozeman, is a returning letterman
guard while Glasgow's Darrell
with Hueth lettered at center.
Sidney's big Loren Sax will be
sharing the quarterbacking duties
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

led Miss Bonita Lee, soloist. Mis-.
Lee sang Because and "Tht
Lords Prayer"
The brides mother wore a blue
jacketed dress of rayon and cot
ton brocade, with white acces-
series. She had a corsage OF
white flowers.
The groom'S mother wore a me-
dunn blue sheath dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of light pink flowers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors at 3:15 p. m. for 100
guests.
The brides table was centered
with a four TERED wedding cake
decorated with yellow rose buds,
and was cut by Mrs. Fred Rob-
erts.
Miss Lois Younker and Gladys
Malmin presided at the gifts
table. Miss Bonnie Boespflug kept
the guest book.
For a wedding trip to Glacier
Park, Mrs. Turner wore a yellow
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of yellow and white
flowers.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Dawson high school.
The groom was a graduate of the
class of "55" and the bride a
graduate of the class of "57."
The groom is employed at the
Gate City Dairy and the bride
in the office of M. d. u.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. c. j. B. Turner,
Miles City; Mrs. Bert Skirten,
Calgary, Alta, Canada; Mrs.
Jack Denny and Jacqueline of
High River, Alberta; MI. and
Mrs. L. B. LaCross and Judann
Of Baker; Helen M. Barke, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Crockett and
and Mary 10 Shuttle of
Billings: Mrs j. E. Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brat
in. and MI. and Mrs. Helen
of Mandan, N. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. George Fillner, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. X. Fillner and family
md Mrs. Cole Seward of For
iyth; Mrs Marian Mains of Clear
water, Florida; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark LaRowe and family, Cir
lie: and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
3eiler of Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Clendive to Host
Bedoo Shrine
Fall Ceremonial

A big event in eastern Mon
tana history will be the Al Be-
doc Shrine Temple of Billings
fall ceremonial which will be
held in Glendive Saturday, Sep
TENDER IA.
This session comes TO the Gate
City in honor of Leon CoombS of
Glendive. who is the 1857 illus
trious Potentate of Al Bedoo.
A special train from Billings
will arrive in Glendive Saturday
morning about 1870 and will
bring all of the colorful march
ing units of the Shrine includ-
ing the famous Black Horse pa
troll, the Oriental Band, the Arab
Chanters, the Al Bedoo band, the
Bedouin Patrol and the famous
wrecking crew
The grand parade will start at
noon and will be one of the most
colorful and exciting parade cas-
tern Montana has ever seen.
AT 2:20 at the Dawson County
High School gym will be held
the initiation of a large class Of
candidates to be known as the
Leon Coombs Glass. Buffet din
ner at the Moose Hall at $50 fol-
lowed by the Potentate's Ball at
$50 at the old Elks' Hall.
Ladies will be entertained at
a luncheon at Moose hall at l
] p. m.
Delegations and marching units
from Shrine clubs in Sidney,
Sheridan, Wyo., Bismarck and
Regina have sent in reservations
for the festivities.
While the Shrine is a fun-iov-
ing organization, it has sponsor
ed one of the most wonderful
charities in the world = the
world-famous Shrine Hospitals
for Crippled Children. The near
est of these hospitals is in Spo-
kane and several Montana Grip
pied youngsters are being re-
there.
The hospitals accept children OF
any color, race or creed free of
charge and the finest surgeons
in the country give their services
TO restore use of limbs or Grip
pied parts to these unfortunate
youngsters.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
IKiwanis Hear
Convention
Reports Today

AT the regular noon luncheon
of the Sidney Kiwanis Club to-
day Thursday, program chair
man. Otto Habedank introduced
President AL Johns, who gave {
report on the Montana District
Kiwanis convention which was
held in Kalispell earlier this
month.
The members of the Sidney
club attending the convention in
cluded President Al Johns, Otto
Habedank and Harry Mikelson.
Johns said that membership
and new club buildings were
pointed up at the convention.
Considerable discussion was de-
voted to these subjects and panel
discussions were also held.
He informed the club officially
that Sidney member, Otto Habe-
dank, past president of the local
club, was elected to the office of
Lit. Governor of Division S, which
comprises the z clubs in Eastern
Montana. This is quite an honor,
both for Habedank and for the
Sidney club.
Johns also stated that Joe
Schwartz, businessman from An
aconda, was elected to the of
flee of District Governor of
Montana Kiwanis. He said that
the competition for this office
was very keen, with two other
candidates. The fact that Mr.
was elected on the first
ballot signifies the confidence
in him by the convention.
After his report, Johns called
on Otto Habedank, who also
briefly discussed some of the
convention highlights. Habedank
especially pointed out that at
tendance at a district convention
not only educational and in
but is also an excel
.ent 3 or 4 day vacation for the
family. The Kalispell club
set a precedent in the line of
entertainment for children with
supervised activities that allowed
he parents to participate in con-
-ention activities to the fullest ex-
ent and yet allowed the chill
lren attending to enjoy them
elves to the utmost. Habedank
Ilso expressed his sincere appre-
iation to the Sidney club and
IS members for the support Civ
n him in his election to the of
ice of 1t. Governor and stated
hat he would do his best in
reforming the duties of the Of
ice.
Habedank then introduced Har-
y Mikelson, the other local
member attending the convention,
Who touched briefly on the cleo
ion of Joe Schwartz to the Of
ice of District Governor. Mikel-
son indicated that Schwartz's
election was the elimination of
several years of work on the
,art of the Anaconda club and is
Individual members; however, he
loted that past work in both
,iwanis and other civic organi-
had qualified Schwartz
D a high degree for this top of
ice in Montana Kiwanis. Mix
lson also discussed the election
f Otto Habedank to the office
f 1t. Governor and stated that
ne Z clubs in Eastern Montana
ad given him wonderful sup
ort.
The only guest in attendance
,day was DIR. r. P. Rounce Of
t. Louis, Mo, SOL of Harold
ounce, who is vacationing here
18th his family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report
August 81, 1857

August 81, 1857
potal cattle receipts TO-DAY 1913.
Total receipts last week Bis.
Total receipts same week year ago
897.
CATTLE
Good to low choice fed
steerS 81 1922 60
Medium to good fed steers 2O.00-21. so
Good to choice fed he@ters z0.5O-Nz 70
Medium to good fed hensrs 1S.5o-z0. 5v
Common TO medium fed
steers and heifers, grass 17.50-1e.5 so
Young heifer type COWS 80. 13.75-15.io
Utility and commercial COWS ll.75-14C0
Gamer and cutter cows -. 10.OO-11- so
Bulls l4OO-16.2
Remarks - Fed steers and heifsrs
steady with last week. All classes of
butcher cows strong to Is cents high
er. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers .---. 0.O0-22-0O
Medium to good steers ........ H5O-20.00
Common to medium steers Is .00-l7.O0
Good to choice heifers $50 1850-20.5O
Medium to good heifers .-. l6.00-18O0
Common TO med. heifers 13.7S-16 90
Good 10 choice str. 1t. Wings. 20. 60-22 so
Common and med. steer,
1t. yrlgs. ....-~.-.--........-. 10000
TO Choice heifer,
1t, ylrngs. .-~~....-.-... 18.00-O25
Common to medium heifers
II. yrlngs. .........--..---....... Is .50-17 so
Fleshy feeder steers q way) IS. 5O-2. 90
Remarks - All classes feeder cat
tie in a very good demand. IS TO
SO cents higher.
Regular sale every Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

with Alt while LewistoWn's Ron
Harcharik and Havre's fast Jim
Mcleod will be back for halfback
action. Rocco Perciavalle, Leets-
dale, Pa, lettered at fullback last
year behind Don Edwards, now in
professional ball.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
WANTED
TELEPHONE BOOK DELIVERY
HELD

FOR SALE - Tables. small bookcase.
magazine rack. mail stands. tub,
quality clothing, miscellaneous. re-
sale bargains. Esther Hottie, prop.
24 = Bird st. N. E. 3l-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

WANTED Old style round piano
seat adjustable as to height. Os-
born Studios. 40 West Main. Sid
ney. 3l-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
From Tintypes To W

walking across Niagara on a wire are part
of the Library of Congress Image of America
exhibit. 1t is one Of numerous city displays
allied with the Second Biennial International
Photographic Exposition, now being held in
the National Guard Armory.
MEREDITH BUEL.
Showing sheer speed Of perception. this
photo mode at milonth Of q second
stopped bullet emerging from o pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

By 1914. the fost developing enterprise
known os the movies wos consuming Gel
IuIoid film in clumsy-Iookine cameras
like this Note the props" on the set and
the corbon-orc lights. known os Kleies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

no YOU HAVE a camera? Then you'll
~ chuckle when you recall what great
grandaddy had to go through when he had
his picture taken.
In the days of the tintypes about 100
years ago-he 'froze" till the sweat ran
down his neck, while holding a pose for
portrait He was aided by headclamp tsee
photoD during those long minutes of watch
ing the birdie" 1t took hours of darkroom
work to make single print.
Today, the same shot takes fraction of
a second, can be developed in minutes and
innumerable prints can be made from the
negative. From the camera that records on
film. photography has gone one more step
to television. by which photographed action
fits through space to come alive on screen
in your home.
Pictured here is history of the camera
and what it has recorded from the era of
the Slow-working Daguerreotypes to the
preSent-day types with incredible exposures
of a millionth of a second
Such dramatic photographs as survivors
of an Indian massacre, mast of the Maine
sticking up in Havana Harbor and Dixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

per 2. They were accused of
burning Miss Kikuko Muraki's
home after they had suffocated
her with a cloth over her head
Earlier hearings included
testimony that Miss Sasaki
would lure victims to a pre-
determined spot where Boone
would assault and rob them.
Pvt. Boone, the first Ameri-
can solder sentenced to death
by a Japanese court, already
was under sentence of life i'm
prisonment by a United States
Army court-martial for another
killing. The Army ruled the
death sentence from the Japa-
nese court took precedence.
Both the prosecution and de-
tense appealed the death sem
fences handed down by the
district court. The prosecutor
had asked for a life sentence.
The district court rejected an
insanity plea but the higher
court decided to let the medical
specialists make another ex-
animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
japan to Test S,nity of 81
And Girl Held in SIuyino

SENDAT, Japan, July II up
The Sendai High Court today
named two Japanese psychia-
tIiSfs to examine an American
soldier and his japanese girl
friend sentenced to death by a
lower court.
The appeal court said it
would hold up further action
on the case until it gets the
psychiatriSts' findings. The spe-
cialists said they would report
in about three months.
Pvt. Orvis Boone, "a, a COL
ored soldier from Galveston.
Tex. and Shigeko Sasaki. 20.
were convicted March 20 of
murder, arson and robbery.
During their trial Pvt. Boone
and Miss Sasaki blamed each
other for the Staying and rob-
berry of a 26-year-old japanese
woman in Sendai last Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Charges Ignored
In Crash Of Taxi
And Snyder Car

Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark F. King yesterday
ruled against placing any
traffic charge against either
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Murray Snyder or a taxicab
driver involved in a collision at
Connecticut and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. on July Z.
After a hearing at his Office
in Municipal Court. Mr.. King
said both Mr.. Snyder and the
aXica b driver, Getnie j.
Springs. 81. of the 14OO block
of Fifty-second avenue NE,
were in good faith" Mr.. King
said he saw no reason to place
any charge against either.
The taxicab was coming out
of a gasoline station just south
of Nebraska avenue at the time
of the collision, it was said. The
driver. Mr.. Springs. told Mr..
King that, as he started out.
tlte traffic light on the north
east corner of the intersection
was red for Connecticut avenue
traffic. He said he could not
see the light on the northwest
corner, which would show am
Der, as the green light for Ne
braska avenue changed.
Mr.. Snyder, as, of 1902 Valley
place, Chevy Chase, Md, said
the light for Connecticut ave-
nue. was green as ne started TO
drive across Nebraska avenue.
Mr.. King reasoned the light
apparently had changed Just
before the car driven by Mr..
Snyder and the taxi collided.
Mr. Snyder's wife. Mrs. Betty
Snyder, 33. suffered skinned
knees and head bruises in the
collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
|3-Notion Deal Reported
On Red Arms for Syrio

CAIRO July II DP1-A three-country deal reported
under way to provide Syria with from Communist
CZechoslovakia
Syrian desire for and improved weapons has been
sprred by the recent rep of shooting along its border with
Israel.
Arab diplomatic nformants said the plan calls for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Syria TO export wheat to Egypt
for some of Egypt's cotton
credits in Czechoslovakia. Syria
would use the cotton credits to
buy more Czech arms.
Syrian Defense Mini S e r
Khaled ell Azem, who has been
in Italy for medical treatment.
was reported en- route to Prague
and Moscow to close the deal.
The informants said Egypt
has bought more Soviet bloc
arms in the last 18 months
than it can assimilate, but still
has large Czech credits from a
cotton agreement made in 1855.
Cairo newspapers reported re-
Gently that Egypt had opened
an initial credit for Syria of
nearly SO million in Czecho-
slovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Jordan Pushes Defense

Jordan Pushes Defense
AMMAN. July II (R.-Jor-
dams government yesterday al
located more than half its
1957-1958 budget to the armed
forces.
The government set aside
1875 million dinars about S38
million) for the Army, mil
lion dinars more than S2.5
million for the Air Force, and
100000 dinars ($500,000) for
;r.Iernal security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Nasser Contacts Knwatly

Nasser Contacts Kuwatly
DAMASCUS, July II (P.-
President Nasser of Egypt yes
terday sent a message to Syria s
President Shukri Kuwatly or
serious national matters oil
mutual interest to both sister
countries" an official COM
munique said.
The only information avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
u. n. Lookouts Set LIN

UNITED NATIONS, July II
lPl:-U. N. lookout posts have
been set up at Israel's request
on the Israeli side of the bor-
der with Syria, U. N. officials
said today.
The Israeli government acted
after a series of border clashes,
including a 10-hour exchange
Iof fire across the border last
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
.BuIgariaPurg
reeTopReds,
.HifsPdrfySpIit

VIENNA. July II (R-
Satellite Bulgaria's press and
radio today launched a cam
paign of denunciation against
three top Communists expelled
from party posts in the latest
Soviet bloc purge.
Caught in the second satel-
lite shakeup-Romania had
one two weeks ago-were First
ID equity Premier Georgi
Tsankov. former Deputy Pre-
mier Dobri TerpetShev and
former Gen. Mako Panov.
Tsankov was ousted from
both the party's Central Com
mittee and the Politburo. The
others were thrown out of the
Central Committee.
Announcing the shakeup.
Radio Sofia charged the three
with systematic opposition
against the policy of the party
and its political unity" The
Kremlin used much the same
words to denounce v. M. Molo-
TOW, Georgi Malenkov, L. M.
Kaganovich and their asSo-
ciates who lost out for oppos-
ing Nikita Khrushchev's
policies.
Further Charges Seen
1t was expected more severe
charges would follow soon in
the Bulgarian case and that
the purged trio also would be
removed from their govern
ment jobs following the Mos
COW pattern.
Radio Bucharest indicated
the Romanian purge is not
over. 1t said: The party is
determined to unmask all
enemies who oppose its poll
cieS.'
Bulgaria is in such severe
economic difficulties that thou
sands of its unemployed have
been sent to Soviet Siberia to
work. Thousands of others
have been moved from Sofia
and other cities to the coun-
trySide to prevent uprisings.
1t was expected that Tsan-
kov, who is also chairman of
the State Planning Commits
sion. would be made the
scrapegoat for the economic
distress.
Diplomatic observers in
Vienna have suspected that the
satellite purges are being used
by the party bosses to get rid
of rivals by accusing them Of
trying to split the party and by
blaming them for economic
failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

able on the message was that
it was related to the general
Arab situation and means OF
reinforcing it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

time his eendames left their post traffic speeded up again.
What to do? One day. NJ the Mayor was struck BY an
idea Profile photographs Of the two eendarmes were
enlarged to life size colored and mounted on cardboard
Then they were hauled out to the highway
ForRidabei Trucks, limousines vintage Renaults hit
their brakes. Weeks went by without single accident
But local drivers were not taken in. and frequently
addressed uncomplimentay remarks to the dummy gen
dames One day. nearby farmer - too drunk to dstIn-
guish shadow from substance shouted something par
tculary undsnied Alas he had yelled at the real cops!
Al this point the district police inspector decided the
cardboard cops Co. people mistook all cops for
dummies, where would law and order be then?
So next day the inspector spoke the project pref
JUDICIAL to the honor Of the eendames Of the Repubic
and the project spoke to the mayor and the mayor sadly
shrugged picked up his cardboard policemen and took
them home in his car. ~ ,. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Almost as quick as wishing, this exciting
Swans Down discovery gives you a luscious
cake chock full of rich chocolatey chips!
You just put new Swans Down Choco-
late Chip Cake Mix, water and your O,Un
fresh eggs in bowl ;. one mixing STEP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
New SWANS DOWN
CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE MIX

bake. It's as easy as that-because Swans
Down is the easiest mir to mir!
The surest, too because Swans Down
Cake Mix is another favorite from General
Foods, the makers of Jell-O Desserts and
Maxwell House Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Tips on When to Use
White or Black Pepper

When does a cook use white
pepper instead of black? Is
there any difference, besides col
or? These questions seem to
have started more than one
kitchen debate.
This is what the American
Spice Trade Association advises
White pepper is slightly less
pungent than black pepper, but
essentially. the two can be used
INTERCHANGEABLE flavorwise.
However. when seasoning light
Icolored foods. such as white
sauces, certain vegetables
cheeses. cream soups. pastas anc
such salad dressings as mayor
Inaise and clear oil and vinegar
it is smart to use white pepper
1t will not show any dark flecks
but the desired pepper flavor viii
be there. 1t is as simple as that
White pepper is the inner
kernel of the peppercorn (Which
lis actually a dried berry,. Ir