davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

lar; Esther Klempel, Cherry
Creek School; Anna F. Christen-
sen, Petrik, and Evelyn Collision,
Richey.
The Montana tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will award first prizes
of $500, second prizes of $1,000
and third prizes of $500 for the
best work entered by each of the
first three grades.
Teachers will select winners
from each class on the closing
date of the contest, Dec. Is. These
will be submitted to county seal
sale chairmen who will send the
drawings to Helena for further
screening by MIA staff members.
Final selection of state winners
will be made by three Helena
art critics who will judge the
entries on the basis of neatness,
choice of colors and appearance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Social Security
Booklets on Old
Age Insurance

Supplies of a new booklet,
Facts About the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance Trust Fund"
have just been received in the
Billings social security office,
Glenn A. Gardner, district mana
ger, announced today.
The booklet contains Informal
ton about how social security
benefits are financed and where
the money will come from to pay
future benefits.
The social security law provides
a graduated schedule of social
security taxes, Gardner pointed
out, with increases set for 1860,
1865, 1870 and 1875. This sched-
ule is designed to keep the pro-
gram self-supporting, ever with
the expected steady increase in
the number of social security ben
e~ficiarieS over the next so to rs
years.
with the S23 billion now in
the OASI Trust Fund, and with
combined tax receipts and in
terest on invested assets amount
ing to billions Of dollars more
each year, Gardner said, "there
will be enough money to pay all
future benefits"
Copies of the new booklet,
Facts About the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance Trust Fund"
may be obtained by writing to
the Social Security Administra-
ton, Medical Arts Building, Bill
lings, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
kikelsoa, Braum
District Kiiwanis
Meeting Speakers

Montana Kiwanis district and
club officers-elect will hold their
annual organization conference
training school in Helena Novem-
Der 22-24, Joseph H. Schwartz of
Anaconda. Kiwanis district gov
ernor-elect announced today.
Schwartz also announced the
names of the 1858 Montana XII
wants district chairmen, many Of
whom will take part in the train
err"
The sessions will open Friday
afternoon with a meeting of the
1857 and 1858 Montana Kiwanis
trustees with District Governor
H. S. Ruegamer of Hardin and
Schwartz.
Saturday morning Harold Doo-
len of Billings, Kiwanis Interna-
tional Trustee, will be the open
ing speaker on Kiwanis 1858 OBJ
Jectives and theme. Schwartz and
the 1858 board will hold a panel
session on Kiwanis mechanics,
and L. o. Brockmann of Havre
and Norman Winestine of Helena,
both past district governors, will
speak. Some of the district chair
men will speak at a no-host noon
luncheon.
Other Saturday speakers include
Gordon Bollinger of Glasgow, past
lieutenant governor and Interna-
tional committee member; Harry
F. Mikelson of Sidney, chairman
of the Kiwanis International
on Youth Services; DR..
F. Gordon Reynolds, Homer An
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

derson home. 1t was Connie Ban
ta's birthday. and she brought
her cake along so the Henderson's
could help her celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Roberts and
Danny left Friday night to return
to their home in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
took their son Norman to Glen
dive Monday to return to his base
at Fort Campbell, KY. Norman
has spent his eleven day fur
Tough visiting his parents, friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne and
Craig called on Mrs. Clark Gable
and Billy Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie
visited the Stanley Swensons on
Tuesday evening.
Henry Levno returned home
Monday evening from a hunting
trip to the Black Hills area. The
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

party included his brother, Col.
Frank Levno of Minot. Hank
reports plenty OF snow there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson
and Kathleen of Sidney were
Sunday supper guests at the Gar
field Linde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
visited the Sigurd Rudies Satur-
day.
Ole Sundheim was a Sunday
evening visitor at the Sigurd Ru-
die home Saturday.
Alvin Miller, David Paschke
and Jim Allen called at the Jack
Berry home this week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
tBY Country Women's Club

The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
band held practice sessions Mon
day night at the w. T. Henderson
home, and Thursday night at the
Jack Berry home. This band is
pictured in the latest issue of
the Montana Farmer Stockman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Carthage, Tenn, Courier: "The
railroad passenger train is the
best method of travel ever in
vented, a fact not too strongly
impressed upon the present gen.
erations which have grown up
largely in automobiles.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
ROGER A. MARKLE
ATTENDING FALL
SEMESTER eU" OF ALASK

Roger A. Markle of Sidney is
attending the fall semester at
the University of Alaska, Mrs.
Laura E. Jones, registrar, an
nounced today.
Markle, a junior in mining en-
cheering, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Markle of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

LAMB FEEDERS - For guam
ity discounts on Fringol Vaccine
for overcating disease, check the
new SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
l1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Experts look into the question
of why we live; average citizens
might attend to the chow we live"
problem.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

the quickest combination on the road.
There's news in C~hevrolet's two new rides.
You have your choice of a Full Coil suspen-
sion and a real air ride! These brilliant adj
vances outdate, out-cushion anything you've
known in the low-price field. Chevrolet's
body-frame design is new, and the wheelbase
is longer, for a wonderful new handling feel.
For an extra helping of pleasure, see Chev-
rolet's new super models, the Bel Air Impala
Sport Coupe and Convertible. Never before
has such distinction been offered in Chevro-
let's field. See the giant step at your Chevrolet
dealers now! .Opdoual at erfyo co,,
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Hospital Owners

(Continued from page D
 relations in the community rests with each individual Knight said. "When you move into com munity those advantages you find are your heritage-it is your responsibility to add to them to better the place in which you live" the hospital official said.
 Two very important means of prorsoting public relations he pointed out, are by smile and through courtesy, neither of which cost one cent. 3Have you ever tried to be angry with a person who is smiling?" he ask ed. Courtesy means tolerance from day to day all of us have our idiosyncrasies. Public relations are not intangible they operate on a sound business proposition and are applied as a measure of economy, happiness and gains, he concluded.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
River Causes

(ContInued from page D
 CT said, "But we are doing every thing we can checking transmits sion putting in regulators and other work needed to bring our voltage up to sufficiency. We do appreciate the aid we are getting from the Coop and the splendid voluntary cooperation being shown by ME.A. consumers. Everyone is showing their inter est in our problem.
 It was learned today from a reliable source that when the power failed in the M.EA. sys- tenn the City of Anchorage inn mediately offered any help need ed, including men or materials.
 The ME.A. manager asked that housewives keep a check on their electrical appliances that are op- erated by small motors. Some of the new machines have automatic trips that will cut off the motors if there is an overload or a stall" he said. A local appliance supply man suggested that housewives watch their electric lights. If there is an appreciable dimming of the lights, it will indicate that the voltage is low. A good correc- tive measure would be to pull the switch on. the appliance and wait until the power has stabilized be- fore starting the motor again.
 "As soon as the power is okay again, we will notify the M.E.A. consumers in the fastest way pos Brewer said.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
DYKE PROVES ITSELF nN MATANUSkA RIVER

"A constant threat to farmlands an the Butte area each spring, the Aaatanuska river this year is not causing the erosion damage along Aaae banks that 1t has in past years.
 A long dike, created from .sanked cars and trucks and held together by chains and other lashings, has turned the tide. The Vic Talks, ST. and Jr. and wilson Woods are well pleased r1ith the results of the strenous -work in building the dike. Woods said today that when the river first started rising considerable silt was carried into the dike by The slow moving waters. This was exactly the way the men had hoped it would work and the giEt has now created well-func- aioning dike, as may be seen bJ the swift and turbulent waters rushing in the middle of the stream, and not against the farm hard riverbank as in past years.
 A reading taken June 3 by p- s. Geological Survey showed l,alffe feet of water flowing under saKae Ma unaarkstSHRDTHSfhRL the Matanuska river bridge. It, is believed that this is now higher, ssue to the hot weather this week.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Srlodqross--..'..'
(Continued from page ll

N1OIltiIluGQ rom page
 graduated from Kansas State in 1901. She was librarian at the college at the time of her mar riage.
 The couple has seen Alaska grow and has had lot to do with the agricultural development of the territory. On arrival in Alas ka MT. Snodgrass built and oper- ated the Department of Agricul- ture experiment station at Kodiak and in 1915 picked the site for the Matanuska experiment station. In 1917 they went to Fairbanks to that. experiment station where MT. Snodgrass established wheat growing.
 He was a member of the terri torial Senate in 1923 at which time he was instrumental in get ting the initial appropriation for the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines, later chang ed to the University of Alaska. He later served in the House of Representatives
 For a great number of years. following his work with the ex- pertinent station, the Snodgrasses operated farm in the Matanus- ka Valley, where M. D. initiated his support of the Matanuska Valley Fair; support which has never dimmed in the many years the Fair has been operating. He is a lifetime member of the NV. Fair Association as we'll as the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce.
 Mrs. Snodgrass has been an ac- tive Granger for more than 50 years and i'll 1885 voted to or ganize the Northland Pioneer Grange No. l. In the early days of their arrival in the valley Mrs. Snodgrass taught school at Mat anuska in 1924-25 in one-room, one-closet two story building. She has been very active in Home makers, church, Grange, was the first matron of the local Eastern Star chapter and is charter of the local Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
 The entire valley offers their best wishes to the Snodgrasses on their 5Oth wedding anniver- sary.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
MospifoI Convention
(Continued from page D

NEflGI plOSl dlllo oSiiSNCASN sAAAN unorning included Alaska Depart ment of Health regulations; ad- mission procedures; credit and collection procedures; employee relationships and question and answer period.
 This noon Palmer KiWanians
 were hosts at a luncheon served luy women of the Grange at Grange hall and this evening a dinner will be served by the American Legion Auxiliary at Legion hall. This evening tour Qzf the Alaska Agriculture Experi- rnent Station will be conducted 2by Dr. Allan Mick station direc- Na0r and president of the Valley Hospital Association.
 sNFv. May stated that election @f officers for the coming year will be held sometime Friday
 Tn addition to Rev. May, others attending the convention include Hhs following:
 Melvin Scheflin, San Francis. ro, Assn. Western Hospitals, ex- X etaTtive director; Guy M. Hammer, S Phoenix, Good Samaritan Hos pEtaI, administrator, Howard Hat [ dlesd, Long Beach, Long Beach VSWnmunIty Hospital admins trator; Mrs. Howard Hatfield; William Knight, Oroville, Cali fornia, Oroville Curran Hos 2 Datal, owner; c. J. Kretchmer, Seattle, Washington Hospital Ser vzre,f director; Mrs. Howard May, ,1r-, ICordova; Mrs. Jeanne Mac .sysatlnie, Petersburg General Hospital, administrator; Helen K4emke, Sitka Community Hospit- sal, administrator; Ruth Murrell, Seward General Hospital, super visor; George Gree, Seward Gen. @ual Hospital; Paul Nelson, Sew ard Sanitorium, administrator; Sister Urseda Maureen, book Keeper and Sister Stanislaus, ad- administrator, both of St. Joseph's EHospital, Fairbanks; Sister John <nf the Cross, director and public relations, Sister Mary of Nazar- essaf1, administrator, Sister Bene- sgxlct, purchasing agent, and Mrs. Ruby Andres, accounting, office snsanager all of Providence Hos -v4rl Aooh Crooa
 Also attending the convention are; Sister Mary Clementia, St. .Ann,s Hospital, Juneau, book Keeper; Sister St. Doothy and .szsSsfer St. Hilary both of Kodiak Griffin Memorial Hospital; Mrs Ruth Everett office; Mrs Anne Demrning, director; Eve Papez, assistant head nurse: Mrs. Mar sgzret Sharrow, head nurse; Do- neEes Pommier, bookkeeper; Mrs E1ee Mckinley, director; all of Palmer; Margaret Lloyd, sub area supervisor, medical records Hay Stithem, finance manage sanent officer, Mrs. Elyn Wing 9nardget analysist, all of Alaska Native Health Service Hospital Anchorage; Dolores Zeis, Alaska Nurses Association, Juneau, Mrs Katherine Gair, Nurses Assn EgesidenI, Juneau, and Dorothy Hatterton, lab technician, Palmer
 Hospital supply firms are re- Rgresented at the convention by the following: John Koonce, sSar Francisco, American Hospita
 Essapply Corporation; James Tap Sgoott, Anchorage, American Hos g1lJal Supply Corp. and Don Bax ter Company. John Sweeney rE5akland. Don Baxter, Co.,, Rusel
 Carter, Seattle, Riddle & Crow Hner; and Walt Smith, Anchorage
 Yukon Office Supply Go.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

A4<
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids VIII De received by the Clerk OF
chool District NO. 30 of Richland
County until 2 p. m. March q. 1887
Tor the sale of the following school
houses.
Lone Ridge school located NEl4
NEi4. Sec. q IS 81. Building Is
"A X -.
Cummings school located Si7 Sec.
Is - % - 81. Building is 10 X "a with
8 X 10 entrance.
These buildings must be moved by
July /. 1857. The board of trustees
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
All bids to be addressed TO the
clerk. James S. Fredrickson. Ri. /.
Poplar, Mont. and marked School
Bids" /
Dated this End day of March 1857.
School Board District No. Sc
Richland County. Poplar,
Montana.
Johnnie C. Johnston,
Charles Carlson,
Victor r. Strommer.
by James S. Fredrickson,
Clerk.
Pub. March z, IA, 2l)
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Work Wanted

WORK WANTED - Land kvettnG or
brush clearing with HD19. Phone
oO0W. 7-Stp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

GumbO Flats
By Mrs Clifford johnson

MIR. and Mrs. Barlow Colgar
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Marottek and Eddie called al
the Ray Miller home Tuesday
evening
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
attended the show Tuesday eve
ming.
The Glubas motored to Poplar
Wednesday.
Paul Pischke drove to Wolf
Point Wednesday.
Charles and Larry Travis were
in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Barlow Colgan motored
to Poplar Wednesday.
Ray and Dale Miller were bus
mess callers in Sidney Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ray Miller called at the
Barlow Colgan home last Thurs
day.
Donna and Tommy Colgan
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. Ray Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Travis
went to Wolf Point Thursday.
Clarence Goodsell motored to
Mocking Bird Hill Thursday.
Callers at the Clifford john
sons Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Barlow Colgan and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Miller and Dale,
Mrs. Bob REM and Eddie Mar
ottek.
Sunday guests at the Ray Mil
Ter home were Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Marottek, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford johnson, Frances Weinberg
er, Mrs. Frank Woods and VIII
lie, Eddie Marottek and Paul
Pischke.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
called at the Barlow Colgan
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
called at the Ray Miller home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nose OF
Wolf Point were callers at the
Charles Travis home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Miller took
Dale to Circle, where he left for
the Armed Services Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE: Modern three bedroom
house on South Central Avenue.
Very good condition. and reason
ably priced.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom modern
home with beautiful trees. gas
heat. A bargain at 1850.
FOR RENT: Business building. suit
able for office. store. or shop. 1000
SO. IT. and close In.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom home and
all modern. full basement. city
water. bathtub n shower. nice
lawn, 50 Fl. lot. Price $500.
FOR SALE - Business building on
Is foot lot on Central Avenue.
Very attractive price. Possession
available this spring. Terms also
available.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
NOTICE

The Herald has made arrange
ments with a competent office ma
chimes ssrviceman TO take care
of repair work on tYpswriters and
other office machines for local
people. He viii be here at inter
walls of every three weeks Leave
your machine with US or call and
give VI your name and address
and he will call to see you when
he Is in Sidney. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Wanf-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion
to 2 mes. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. 6 words to line:
Sc extra fiat service charge when in
Quirtes directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. OF outside classified ads
sen In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF KATHERINE BADT
DECEASED:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Henry Badt, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Katherine
Badt, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the 1st publ
cation of this notice to V. G.. Koch,
Attorney for Administrator. Box 8l,
Sidney. Montana. hereby designated
as the place for the transaction OF
business in regard to said estate.
Dated this LIST day of March, A. D.,
1857.
HENRY BADT.
Administrator.
". c.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse. Box 81
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish for four "a successive
weeks)
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
POTATOES FOR SALE - d. A. Nc
MILAN. Savage, Montana. 7-2tp

FOR SALE - Cafe with 5-room living
quarters. hot and cold water. nat
ural gas, n 2 lots. Terms may be
arranged If necessary. Mrs. Andy
Schlenz p. o. Box fl2. phone 274.
Savage, Montana. 7-3tp
FOR SALE - Small homemade tables.
Inlaid tops. See at 4l6 = 3rd st.
S. E. after 6 p. m. in basement.
7-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - 1851 Chevy 4-dr. p. G.,
very good; 4 registered Hereford
bulls. / Polled Hereford. Dick John
son. Dore N. d. 7-itp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
MisceU0neOus

I7G ELK'S BULLETIN l70
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday OF each month. E1kG'
luncheon served In club room each
Saturday beginning At 1900. 11-tfc
We have electric and hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and see them
Sidney Herald. TIP
HOME MORTGACED7
Providenfs Mortgage Retire
menf Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in fhs event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Providenf Life. 2ll 7fh Ave. 8.W.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CATTLE
i ton INC pickup. 1919, in good
shape. F. w. McWiliams. phone
565J. 7-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Clerk
of School District No. 10 until 200
p. m April 6. 1857 for the sale of
the school house and shed on Sec.
Is. Township Dc. Range 50. otherwise
known as the Mckinley school. Build
ing is % feet by 10 feet.
This building murt be moved by
July l. 1857 or otherwise make ar
rangements with the school board
The board Of trustees reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids.
All bids TO be addressed TO the
Clerk. Mary l.. Fisher of Rrockton,
Mont. and marked School Bids"
Dated this End day of February,
1857.
School Board District No. 10
Richland County,
Brockton. Montana,
Pete j. Ruffatto.
Leslie Candee.
By Mary L. Fisher. Clerk.
6-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

LOST-Littie black dog, with fox-like
face. no tail, named 'Btng". See
VIM. Buchholz or phone "a. Reward
<-uc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
GIRARD ITEM

Elmer and Izetta Jensen attend
ed the Richland County Health
Council meeting Thursday evening
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Very good used
living room set. $50. Chad's Fur
niture, Sidney. Phone 6. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
LOSf-FOuud

FOUND-Small Upper purse with q
child's handkerchief and a few cents
change. Recover at Herald office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Very good used
living room set. $50. Chad's Fur
niture. Sidney. Phone 6. Site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

accord was reached on some OF
the problems related TO II
raised at the conference.
Not Enough Aid
Told that there was q gen.
eral opinion in Latin America
that the United States had not
given enough aid to its south
ern neighbors. Mr.. Dillon re-
piled:
II think the record Of the ex-
port-import bank is such as tc
speak for ITSELF" He said the
bank had stepped up its now
to Latin America two and a hall
times in the past three years.
He also said the United
States had attempted to assist
Latin American nations with
such things as grants tof sur
plus commodities contracts)
and various loans for stabiliza-
ton purposes.
The donation conference
ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Marine Cuptuin
Cleared in SIoyinq

HONOLULU. Sept. I (R.-
The United States Marine Corps
yesterday cleared Capt. Robert
c. Morton. 81. Of criminal in
tent in Staying a fellow Marine
he mistook for q prowler at his
home in a naval housing area
August "a.
Marine Spokesman said I'd
1t. Aaron Haynes, %. entered
the darkened Morton apart
ment. apparently thinking It
was HIS own. Capt. Morton
verbally challenged 1t. Haynes.
When he received no ineligible
reply Capt. Morton fired three
times as 1t. Haynes climbed
stairs leading to the rooms Of
Capt. Morton's wife and two
children.
Spokesman said Mrs. Donna
Dee Haynes, %. had driven the
Haynes car home from q party
earlier. 1t. Haynes was asleep
in the car. She was unable to
park in q regular parking place
and left the car several doors
down the street.
When 1t. Haynes awakened
he walked to the wrong house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Police Soy 3 Looted
.Moqsuysuy Plane

MANILA. Sept. 4 (R.-The
Philippine Constabulary today
said three Filipino men win be
charged with looting the wreck
age Of the plane in which Pres
ident Ramon Magsaysay
crashed to his death on cebu
Island March II.
Oficials said they were
checking reports the President
was carrying $4,000 pesos ($l2.-
5000 from q check he cashed
before he left Manila on the
Inflated trip to Cebu. They
said the three men would be
charged at least with taking
guns from the burning wreck
age.
The three men were not
identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

|privats foreign investment was
essential III the American re-
Ipublics are to achieve the de-
gree Of development and i'm
Iprovement in living standards
to which their peoples right
fully aspire"
In response to questions Mr..
Dillon said that there was little
probability Of an inter-Ameri-
can economic agreement until