davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Special Richlane
County Fair s
Livestock Ava z.

The Grand Champion All
Breeds at the Richland mty
Fair was a Shorthorn owrr,a by
Holger Christofferson of Froid
Farms. They received a special
Trophy furnished by the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co.
of Sidney, who each year make
this award. Last years winner
was Charles Johnson of Savage.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Agriculture Committee
each year awards special silver
cups to the Grand Champion an
Reserve Champion fat steer.
Winners were Judy Bergh of
the Redstone Four Stars All
club and the cry champion
was Kent Norby of Sioux Pass,
a member of the Sioux Pass Co.
Getters. Last years winners were
Kay Albin, Bronson Farm Hands
and Judy Bergh.
The Sidney Kiwanis annual
plaque awards were made as fol-
lows: Champion Senior All
Showmanship, Sanford Martin,
Trenton, North Dakota All club,
and Champion FLA Showmanship,
Russell Larson, Sidney FLA. The
Sidney Jaycee Junior Snowman
ship winner was Jean Willoughby
of the Western Richland County
Fun Makers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Those who wish to participate
in the school milk program were
reminded that they must COM
plete arrangements for that by
September 9th.
Monday afternoon Supt. and
Mrs. Mikelson were hosts at a
reception foe the entire school
faculty and personnel. Guests in
cluded all teachers and their
husbands or wives, school board
members and their wives, and the
school custodians and their wives.
The reception was held on the
Mikelson lawn from 3 to S
p. m. Mrs. Mikelson's sister, Mrs.
Madsen of Reserve, Mont, and
Mrs. Otto Habedank assisted Mrs.
Mikelson in serving. Refresh
ments were served to over one
members.
This was in the nature of a
fellowship meeting and afford
ed the teachers and their CO.
workers an opportune time to
become acquainted before the for
NAL opening of school Tuesday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Farmers Urged
To Furnish Crop
History Early

Farmers who wish to take part
in the 1858 winter wheat Acreage
Reserve program were urged to-
day to bring information on their
FARMS past production history to
the Richland County ASC office.
Arthur Anderson, Chairman of
the County ASC committee, said
that each producer is responsible
for furnishing the information
needed to establish the FARMS Soil
Bank base, a new 1858 feature of
the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve
program. A base provision is al
ready in operation under the Soil
Banks Conservation Reserve pro-
gram.
1.-THE Soil Bank base for indi-
vidual farms will be established
by the County Committee pri-
marily on the basis Of the aver
age acreage of land devoted to
Soil Bank base crops during 1856
and 1857" Mr.. Anderson declar-
ed. "These base crops, in general
will be all crops produced for
harvest on a farm except hay
crops. The Soil Bank base must
be established before a winter
wheat acreage reserve agreement
can be signed. Bases will be es-
tablished only for farms where
operators request a base and pro-
vide needed information.
where a farm already has a
base established under the Con-
servation Reserve program, that
base will apply" he said.
The signup under the 1858 win
ter wheat Acreage Reserve pro-
gram will close on October 4th.
In the program agreement, par
farmers will agree to
limit their harvest of Soil Bank
base crops to a permitted acre
age" which will be determined
in general by subtracting the
number of acres in the Acreage
Reservation Reserve program,
from the total in the Soil Bank
base. If the farm is also included
in the conservation reserve pro-
gram, the required reduction In
acres below the Soil
Bank base will generally be the
total of the acres in both Reserve
programs for that year.
Farm per-acre rates of payment
On land included in the winter
acreage reserve program
will vary from the average coun-
~ rate of $17.82 per acre primar-
Ily, according to the relative
productivity of the land. A 10
percent premium above the reg
liar 1858 compensation rates will
De paid farmers who took part
n the 1857 Acreage Reserve pro-
gram if they put the identical
and in the Acreage Reserve for
1858.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Local Bowhunters
Tournament Will
Be Held Sunday

Sunday, September 9th, the Sid
ney Bowhunters Inc. will hold
their annual invitational archery
tournament at their local archery
range. Invitations have been
sent to the surrounding archery
clubs, inviting them to participate
in this tournament.
Fifty-six targets will be shot
during the day. One round of 20
targets will be a Hunters Round
and the other round of % targets
will be the Broadhead Round.
These rounds are different from
the Field Round which was shot
during our State Meet in June.
Our local club has decided to
ecu a clubhouse for the range.
Much discussion has taken place
during our recent meetings. 1t
was decided to buy a small one
room building at a reasonable
cost and take it out to the range
to be fixed up by the club mem
bers. If you know of any per-
son or parties that would con-
slider selling a small frame build
ing to the Sidney Bowhunters,
kindly contact Howard Olson,
secretary or Jim Strack, presi-
dent.
The invitation is still open to
any interested persons who would
like to try bow hunting to come
to our meetings or contact one
of our members and come out to
the range and try this great sport.
At the present time u mem
bership is approximately So which
is considerably more than last
year. Archery has been termed
Americas fastest growing sport
in the last few years, and is still
growing by leaps and bounds.
Come on out and try this sport.
and be on the ground floor OF
this fast growing sport.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

The bright spot in Sidney's
picture is its backfield. Both
starting halfbacks were outstand-
ing a year ago. The signal caller,
although an understudy in 1856,
had plenty of experience. The
starting fullback is light but
shows potential. Sidney's backs
will average $50 pounds per man.
Head Coach Don Shading and
his assistant, Bob Anderson, ex-
pect to take a squad of rs on this
initial trip. The starting lineup
will have Ron Quilting at left
end; Dick Helten, LIT; Al Mann
or Gordon Myron, LG; Fred
Ford, c; Mike Jones, re; Dale
Winter, RT; Richard Rein, Dean
Johnson or Al Mann, RE; Craig
Price, OBJ; John Marman, LII;
Doyle Dotson, RI and Ron Mum
or, FB.
Sidney has had its share of
early practice injuries. Most of
the so called cripples should be
ready Friday night.
However, lacking desperately in
depth, the Eagles can't afford to
lose any of these mainstays.
With school in session the 3
squad held its first practice We'd
nesday. This year these younger
boys are directed by John Grim
stad.
The junior high under the di-
rection of Dick Buehler will be
issued suits and equipment Mon
day.
The Eagles will play their first
conference game next Friday at
Swanson field against the always
strong Glendive Red Devils. Get
your season tickets now for the
four home games.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
National Guard
Resumes Training

Sidney guardsmen have been
enjoying the new Armory this
summer. Having a home of their
own has made it possible to re-
cess drills during the period of
the heavy work load of most of
its members. Regular drills were
suspended after two clean up
meetings following Company AS
return from summer camp. The
missed drills will be made up by
having extra meetings for a few
weeks following resumption of
activity on Monday evening, Sept.
9th.
Training for the first drill is at
the discretion of the Company
Commander and will be devoted
to fatigue duty. Members will
wear class D uniform and occu-
py themselves servicing the We
hicles, weapons and equipment,
hence returning them to service
from summer storage. Glasses are
also scheduled on Individual
weapons and machine guns in
preparation of range firing the
following Sunday.
Now that school has resumed
and vacations are over and life
continues in a more regular pat
tern for the next nine months, it
behooves all young men over II
years of age to think of their
military obligation. Company A
invites those men to attend our
see us in action and ques-
ton us on the advantage of be-
ing a guardsman.
Donald C.Baker,
Capt. Armor, Commanding.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Richland County
Fair Rodeo
Winners Named

Saddle Bronc Riding - End Go,
lSt Joe Chase, End Tom Lescher,
3rd Alvin Nelson, 4th Bob Rob-
inson; Average - 1st Alvin Nell
son, End and Bird split Dick Nash,
Joe Chase, 4th Bob Robinson.
Average" is the best times or
rating for the entire competition
in the 3 days. Most events had
only 2 Go rounds in the three
days.
Bareback Riding - End Co
LIST Benny Reynolds, End Dean
Armstrong, 3rd Alvin Nelson, 4th
Roy Roberts; Average - 1st Ben
ney Reynolds, End Alvin Nelson;
Bird Dean Armstrong, 4th Roy
Roberts.
Bull Riding - End Go - 1st
Vic Hallet, End Jerry Bishop, Bird
Bert France, 4th Dick Nash; Av-
erage = LIST Bert France and Jer-
ry Bishop split, 3rd Bill Morris,
4th Joe Astling.
Calf Roping - End Go - LIST
Glen Franklin, End GLAND Young,
3rd Bob Kennedy, 4th Leonard
Sage; Average-1st GLAND Young,
End Glen Franklin, 3rd Monte
4th Bob Kennedy.
Steer Wrestling - End Go -
LIST Leonard Sage, End Hank Esp,
3rd Benny Reynolds, 4th Tom
Tescher; Average 1st Bud
Clemmons, End Milt Simon, Bird
Harold Adkins, 4th Tom Tescher.
Barrel Race - 3rd Go - 1st
Sandra Boshard, End Mickie Ad-
kins, 3rd Buddine Fredericks,
4th Linda Berzel. Average win
ners - LIST Sandra Bosshard, End
Mickie Adkins, 3rd Buddine Fred
4th Linda Rerzel
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
WIND AND HAIL HURT
NORTHEAST SAVAGE CROPS

Hail and a strong wind break
ing at about 4:30 Wednesday af-
ternoon damaged u~nharvested
grain and sugar beet crops in the
northeast-south Savage valley ter
ritory. About IA inches of rain
fell in a half hour period. Sidney
had a heavy rain during the
same time.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Cleto Vaira returned last week
from Long Beach, Calf, where
he spent several months. He plans
to be here for a while looking
after his Elmdale farming inter-
ests. He said the Long Beach CHI
mate agreed with him, and he
looks it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
LINEN GUILD TO MEET

The Hospital Linen Guild viii
hold their regular meetings in the
hospital dining room the 18th of
September at 200. All members
try to be there. The Lonsdale
Methodist church WSCS and the
Ebenezer Congregational Aid will
serve.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
TOASTMASTERS TO
RESUME MEETINGS
10

The Sidney Toastmasters will
resume meetings Tuesday, Sept.
10. The meeting will be held at
the Lalonde hotel at 6:15 and
all members are requested to be
present.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
SCHOOL DISTRICT AND
HIGH SCHOOL OARD
TO MEET SEPT. IL

A meeting of the School Dis
trict No. S and the Sidney High
School Boards of Trustees will he
held at the Sidney High School
in the superintendent office on
Wednesday, September II at 300.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
PrecipitatiOn-

Precipitation
Pct. 1957-Jan. / to Aug. 81 11.22
Ave. Pct. " 11.21
Ave. Mean Temp. August 65.8
Aug. 1857 Mean Temp. 66.8
Total Pct August 1.54
Total Evaporation in inches 4.92
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
R OUEEN

THREE WINNERS IN RICHIAN COUNTY FAIR QUEEN CONTEST
Jmneha Cox of cub~tsn.M Miss Twn N Country Beauty Sailor. was Judged Miss Rhhland
County Fair for 1857 Miss Cox made ssvHal appearances during the Fair and was crowned by the
1856 queen. Canl Lee NICKEL Of WuMnon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Hungary Reds ReshuffIe
To End One-Mon Rule

BUDAPEST. Feb. % (F.-
Hungary's Communist Party,
badly weakened by the anti
Russian revolt, today announced
"a reorganization apparently de-
signed to end one-man rule and
give different factions within the
party a bigger say in running
the country.
The extent to which the party
runs things, however, sis still
limited by the Russian occupa-
ton troops who crushed the re-
volt.
Under the new party set-up
Premier Janos Kadar will head
Ia five-man secretariat. The
other members are Gyula Kallai,
IA former Foreign Minister known
as a compromiser; Minister of
State Gyoergy Marosan, a rene
gade Socialist sometimes called
the strong man of the Kadar
regime; Jenoe Fock. secretary
of the government trade unions,
and Karoly Kiss. a former
leather worker who has become
IA power IN the party.
Replaces Yes Men
Western observers said the
different tendencies reflected in
this top group represented a
change from the previous policy
of having one strong leader sur
rounded by yes" men.
The party organ Nepszabad-
sag said the Red leadership at a
meeting Tuesday also named a
l0-member executive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Families Reunited

WARSAW. Feb. % P.-More
than $1,000 Germans have left
Poland in recent months under
an agreement allowing families
broken UP by the postwar parti-
tioning of Eastern Germany to
be reunited. The Interior Minis
try says $4,000 went on to West
Germany and $4,000 to Red East
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
FOUND

CAT, young. male. black with white, AZ.
fectionate. owner or good home. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

duce Egypt's sovereignty over the
SueZ Canal. They declared that
freedom of navigation through
the waterway it still established
by the 1888 Constantinople Con-
vention.
Condemned what the Arab
leaders called British aggression
against Yemen in the dispute
with that Arab country along its
boundary with the British-allied
Alden protectorate.
Pledged absolute support" for
the Arab Algerian nationalist in
their fight for independence from
France.
Saud Sees u. S. Envoy
After the communique was
signed, King Saud received
United States Ambassador Ray
mond Hare for the second time
in two days. There were news
paper reports that Soviet Am
bassador E. D. KiSselev also was
trying to see the King but had
not gotten an appointment.
Saud was the first Of the con-
ferees to leave Cairo. taking a
plane this morning for his capt.
tai of Riyadh. Col. NasSer drove
with him to the airport and Mr..
Hare was among the diplomats
who saw him of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

tavors. yours is Mr. Bailey
commented.
MI. Lynn said, however, that
he thought farmers were paying
their fair share Of the cost of
government. He told a House
education subcommittee headed
by Mr.. Bailey that one reason
farmers weren't sharing in the
current prosperity was unwise
Federal policies in the past.
Mr.. Lynn said Federal aid to
education would mean Federal
Intervention" and would stymie
local initiative.
He said the federation views
with considerable concern the
picture of Federal Intervention
in an increasing number OF fields
which were formerly the re-
sponsibilitieS Of state and local
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

N .ROPoLITAN POLICE BADGE. No.
Notify ilth precinct Il found. '' 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Labor Youth League
Votes to Dissolve

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 (R.-The
Labor Youth League, an affiliate
of the Communist Party, an
nounced yesterday that delegates
to its national convention had
voted to dissolve the organiza-
ton.
In 1855 the SubverSive Active
ties Control Board ruled the
league was a Communist front.
1t was ordered to register with
the Attorney General as a SUBJ
versive organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

spends 10 what's cooking: blue moult-
ms color male: vic. 37th and W NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

and added IA members to the 23-
man central committee, in theory
the chief group in the party.
Friendship Stressed
The executive committee,
drawn from the central COM
mittee. is made up Of all men,
bers of the secretariat except Mr..
Fock. and Antal Apro. Bella Bis
zku, Lajos Feher. DR.. Ferenc
Muenich. Sander Ronai and
Miklos Somogyi.
Central committee resolutions
emphasized friendly relations
with brother Communist and
workers parties" and made 1t
plain that it considered Hungary
a member Of what the Commu-
nists call the Socialist camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

1t was signed by King Saud of
Saudi Arabia. King Hussein of
Jordan. President Shukri Ku-
watly of Syria, and President
Canal Abdel Nasser of Egypt.
The conference had special
significance in the light of Saud's
recent talks with President
Eisenhower in Washington. The
communique praised the King
for explaining to American
leaders the Arab point of view
regarding Middle East problems
and other questions raised"
The four Arab leaders re-
affirmed their positive neutral
ity" in the cold war. They said
they were determined to shield
Arab countries from its harmful
effect.
Looking to Own Defense
The communique declared the
Arab states must provide their
own defense outside the sphere
of foreign pacts." This was an
obvious slap at one important
Arab state conspiculously absent
--Iraq. While that country has
declared repeatedly its solidarity
with the others regarding Israel
and Arab nationalism. Iraq be-
longs to the Westerns allied
Bakhdad Pact and says it has
no intention Of quitting it.
The summit conferees, es-
pecially Egypt and Syria, resent
the membership of an Arab state
in the Baghdad alliance, which
also includes Britain, Turkey,
Iran and Pakistan.
The communique, reiterated
the often-declared Arab stand
on the Suez Canal, on Israel'sl
occupation of the GAIA strip and
the Sharm FL Sheikh area on the
Gulf of Aqaba and on Algerian
nationalism.
The four leaders said they
would work for Israers imme-
date and unconditional with
drawal from GAIA and Aqaba to
the 1949 armiStice lines. They
said the Middle East is in jeop-
ardy while Israel ''persecutes and
Expresses" the Arab population
in GAIA.
Adamant Opposition
The communique appeared to
promise adamant opposition to
United States promises to secure
for Israel free access to the Gulf
of Aqaba, the link between the
Red Sea and the southern Israeli
port of Eilat.
The statement said the four
nations agreed ito uphold
the sovereignty of Arabs over
their lands and territorial wa
ters." Egypt claims the gulf.
between her Sinai Peninsula and
Saudi Arabia. is entirely the
territorial water Of those two
Arab nations.
The four Arab leaders also:
Demanded compensation for
Egypt for last falls invasions.
The invading countries-Britain.
France and Israel-were not
specifically named.
Rejected any attempts to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
.Sukarno Plans
Guided Realm

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. %
R).-President SukaIno told
100000 wildly cheering workers
today parliamentary opposition
is not necessary.
Communist Party workers
whipped up support for the
demonstration outside the presi-
dental palace.
Mr.. Sukarno described talks
ne had earlier with leaders of
the natio ms political parties
on his new conception of gov
eminent. His plans for a
guided democracy" call for put
ting the reins of government in
the hands of an all-party Ma
tional Advisory Council. He
would head the council.
Situation every Critical"
Mr.. Sukarno said Indonesia' S
present situation is very crit
Iical" and that is why have
proposed this new conception.
My conception will cure our diff
f1cultieS.
His plans drew mixed reaction
from the political leaders, he
reported.
Some are for it. Some are
against it. Mr.. Sukarno said.
This is only natural. / have
received many ideas and sug-
gestionS from the various party
leaders. I shall consider these
ideas and will put them all to-
gether.
To Announce Decision
II ask you all to be patient
for the time being. I shall soon
announce my decision. based on
the information given me today
by our political leaders. I shall
not take long. to make up my
mind. The situation is very criti-
cal"
Mr.. Sukarno's plan envisages
inviting the Communist PKI
Party to sit in the cabinet and
the proposed National Advisory
Council. The Communists are
not now represented in the cabi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

net. although they received s
million votes in the last election.
\ Indonesia has been plagued by
dissident army factions on SUI
matra AND economic problems
in other island areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

EARRING, pearl with small diamond /;
BET 0eorgetown' st. and Natl. Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

DOG, springer spaniel black with white
cross on crest, male. lost vic, Minne-
sofa ave. Sc: reward. LII. 4-4644.
DOG, small, black, Scotty, femalr. thin
curly coat. vic. OF Olney, Nd: reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
School Aid
Foe ExpIuins
Form Stand
Rg me Associated Press

A spokesman for the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation
testifying against Federal aid to
education. says. 1--WE freely adj
NIT farmers have their hand in
the Federal trough
John c. Lynn. legislative d.
rector of the federation, made
the remark yesterday when
Representative Bailey, Democrat
of West Virginia, told him his
stand on school aid was in
consistent"
IF there's one group getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Arabs Back Neutrality,
axe No Mideost Stand

CAIRO Egypt Feb. % lFY-The four-power Arab summit
conference has rearmed neutrality the cold
public stand Communist penetration Middle East
the Eisenhower Doctrine
The conference windup communique last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
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