davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Hector E. Boissens
Funeral Held
At FairvieW

Hector E. Boissens, so, of Pip
Terry Ave, Billings, Mont, a
station agent for the Great North
ern Railroad in Chinook, died in
a Billings hospital Saturday at
10 p. m. of a heart ailment.
He had been a Billings resident
for two months and had been
employed by the Great Northern
Railway for 80 years.
The body was taken to Fair
view where requiem high mass
was conducted Wednesday at 10
a. m. in st. GATHERINGS Catholic
church. Rosary was recited
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary in Sidney.
Burial was in the Fairview Gem
etery. Michelotti- Sawyers Mortu-
airy had charge of arrangements.
He was born on Dec. Is, 1896
in LaSalle, ILL.,, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. August Denowh. He married
Marguerite Nichols on May 30,
1884 in Glasgow.
He was a Great Northern tele-
grapher in Malta and held agen-
lies in Glasgow and Hinsdale be-
lore being transferred to Chinook
n 1916 as a station agent.
He was a member of the Order
If Railway Telegraphers, the
Holy Name Society and Catholic
Church in Chinook.
Survivors besides his wife in
dude a brother, Julius Denowh,
# Fairview, and a sister, Mrs.
+. j. LETTERS of Williston, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Camp Desert Rock, Nevada -
FHTNC) - Marine Pvt. Carroll
c. Walla, son of Mrs. Ruth Walla
Of Crane, Montana will take part
in the first extensive troop exer-
else in the current series of
atomic tests, scheduled for June
%, at Camp Desert Rock, near
the Atomic Energy Commissions
Nevada Test Site.
The 4th Marine Corps Pro-
vlsional Atomic Exercise Brigade
Will conduct the exercises in
connection with a series Of COM
paratively low-yield tests being
held by the Acc and the Depart
ment Of Defense.
The mobile brigade will move
into a rapid assault against an
imaginary enemy occupation
force after the enemy has been
hit with an atomic explosion.
Part of the brigade, using the
Marine Corps latest conception
OF vertical envelopmerh", will
drop on the enemy position by
helicopter. The airborne Leather
necks will then join up with
Marines who will be moving in
on the objective in amphibious
tractors and the Corps newest
armored vehicle, the "Ontos."
The brigade is using the tests
to train Marines in physical pro-
lection measures and to instruct
them IN the effects Of atomic
explosions on clothing and equip
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Sugd Beet
Policy
Committee Meets

The American Sugar Beet In
dustry Policy Committee, repre-
senting all of the nations beet
sugar professors and growers as
sociations, met in Denver last
week to discuss industry affairs
and elect officers.
The meeting was held in con-
junction with a hearing of the
Sugar Division of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture to dis
russ revision of procedures for
distributing sugar beet acreage
among farmers in the % pro-
ducing states in the nation.
A suggested program was taken
under advisement by the pro-
cessors and growers. Its pro-
visions would not markedly
change present acreage shares of
the states and the program still
would be administered by the
government. The national allot-
ment this year was $4,000 acres
of which $4,000 acres were
planted.
A proposal by the Department
to have the processing companies
and grower associations assume
the job of distributing careage
was unanimously rejected at the
meeting.
Reelected as officers of the in
dustry's policy committee were:
Harry Clark, Mountain States
Beet Growers Marketing Associ-
alton, Greeley, Colorado, Chair
man; Robert j. Fisher, The Great
Western Sugar Company, Denver,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Elected vice-chairmen were:
Loren Armbruster, Farmers &
Manufacturers Beet Sugar As
ISOLATION, Saginaw, Michigan;
Melvin Bennett, The Nebraska
Non-Stock Cooperative Beet
Growers Association, Gering, Ne
braska; W. M. Carson, Nyssa-
Nampa District Beet Growers As
ISOLATION, Weiser, Idaho; j. D..
Idaho Beet Growers As
Kimberly, Idaho; W. j..
Montana = Wyoming Beet
Sugar Association, Worland, Wyo-
Elmer r. Haines, Farmers
& Manufacturers Beet Sugar As
ISOLATION, Vassar, Michigan; E.
J. Holmgren, Utah Sugar Beet
Growers Association, Garland, i,
Utah; U. A. Jarvi, Black Hills {
seet Growers Association, Belle =,
Tourche, South Dakota; c. Einar !
Johnson, Western Beet Growers ,
Association, Warren, Minnesota; i
Gordon Lyons, California Beet !.
Growers Association, Ltd, Stock ,
on, California; James Nichols,
Eastern Washington Cooperative (,
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
TO THE DRIVER
WHO SPEEDS ON
OUR

/ saw you barely miss a little
boy on a tricycle. this afternoon
and heard you yell Get the h.
out of the way. Don't you know
any better than to ride in the
streets?"
He didn't answer because he
has not learned to talk very well
as yet, so I'll answer for him.
No, the little boy doesn't know
any better than to ride his tri-
cycle in the street. He has been
warned not to, but little boys
and girls don't always heed
warnings. SOME ADULTS don't
either, especially traffic warnings,
and those limiting the speed OF
automobiles.
/ am going to tell you something
about that little boy. He has a
mother who endured considerable
inconvenience, anxiety and suf-
fering to bring him into the
world. He has a father who has
worked hard and made many
sacrifices to make him healthy
and happy. The supreme purpose
of their lives is to have their
little boy grow up to be a USE
full man.
Now stop a minute and think.
If you should KILL A CHILD,
how would you feel facing his
parents? What excuse would you
give them for having robbed
them OF their dearest possession?
Most important, what excuse
could you possibly offer Him
Kingdom is made of little
children? Children, my friend,
we're here long before YOU or
your AUTOMOBILE came to our
,ity. All the automobiles on earth
are not worth the life of one
If our younger citizens. We don't
snow what that little boy may
,e some day, and we could get
llong without you.
LET'S DRIVE SLOW AND LET
EN- GROW.
A Citizen
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Wildlife Reserve
stabishe In
Fergus County

The largest sign-up in the U.
S. under the Conservation Re-
serve for the establishment of
cover specifically beneficial to
wildlife" has been made by w.
N. Kruger of Grass Range, Mon
tana, according to R. w. Arnold,
Cooperative Forest Management
Supervisor for the office of the
Montana State Forester.
Mr.. Kruger has signed a con-
tract under the Soil Bank pro-
gram to establish and manage
cover for wildlife on 1881 acres
of his farm. The area has pre-
viously been in wheat and has
been strip-cropped as a soil con-
servation measure. According to
Arnold, approximately 1872 acres
of this reserve will be planted to
trees and shrubs in the form of
field shelterbelts alternating with
10 rod strips of farmland which
will be planted TO grass and bird
feed. "In addition, plans call for
10 one-quarter acre blocks of
shrubby vegetation which will
serve as shelter and nesting areas.
Sage hen and sharp-tail grouse
are native in this area and the
establishment of this practice
should increase their numbers"
This sign-up is the first of its
kind in Montana, according to
Arnold. "The contract period will
be five years for that portion of
the practice which will be plant
ed TO grass and feed for wild
birds. The contract will run for
ten years on the acreage planted
10 trees. Approximately $1,000
tree seedlings will be required
10 plant the 1872 acres and they
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

VIII be available in sufficient
quantity 10 permit the entire
practice to be established early
In the spring of 1883"
The Office OF the State Fores-
ter, Division of Cooperative For
est Management is responsible for
the technical assistance required
for tree planting under the o
operative planting programs with
in the state. These include the
Conservation Reserve portion of
the Soil Bank and the establish
ment OF a stand of trees under
the Agriculture Conservation pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
LIT. SCHINDELE OF
POPLAR COMPLETES
HACvC RCr

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON
IND. (AHTNC) Second 1t
Patrick j. Schindele. son of An
drew O. S%chindele, Poplar, Mont,
recently completed the officer
basic course at the Army's FL
nance School, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
The course provides elementary
training for Finance Corps Of
ficers and is a career require
ment for all officers with fl
nance or comptroller assignments
Lieutenant Schindele has re-
ceived orders assigning him to
Fort Macarthur, Calf.
The lieutenant was graduated
from Gonzaga University, Spo-
Wash, in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of IDA o. LUDINGTON. No
tice Is Heleby Given by the under
signed. L. Il. Ludington. Administra-
tor of the estate of Ida o. Ludington
deceased. TO the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. TO exhibit them with
he necessary vouchers within four
a. months after the first punlica-
ton of this notice, 10 n said ad-
ministrator at the offices of Brastin,
Habedank & Cumming. Sidney Ma
tlonal Bank Bldg. Sidney, Montana.
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated July 2, 1857.
l. II Ludington. Administrator
of the estate of
Ida o. Dudington, Deceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish July 4. II. 10. Isl
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

National Farm Safety Week will
be observed from July 21 to 27.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
IS Register For
Rehoboth Art Class

CONTINUED from page one)
time for the number of lessons that
fit their vacation needs.
The regular Thursday evening
artists sketch group of the Reho-
both Art League started last week
under the supervision of Jon
Smith, with Miss Janet Sullivan
of Hyattsville. Nd, as the por-
trait mooel. Miss Sullivan is sum-
mering~ at North Indian Beach with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred g.
Sullivan. This group meets every
Thursday from 1880 to $50 p. m.
for all artists, visiting or resident,
for fellowship and self-help. Free
instruction is available to those who
desire it.
An informal exhibit Of the jun
ior Students current work will be
hung in the Junior Studio of the
7orkran Gallery. starting Monday,
July Is. This exhibit of the chill
dren's work changes from week to
week and eliminates with a for
NAL show in the main gallery on
August q.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Development Group
Is Meeting Tonight

3c0ntinued from page one)
nesses to take advantage Of the
many opportunities offered By the
state for industrial and other sites.
The publication group will meet
with the full committee Friday to
discuss plans for sponsoring
fund to rublicize Delaware in ma
tional media and in related print
ed presentations. The present
brochure was created by the CON-
mittee with funds made Available
by several leading Delaware busi-
nesses and the State Development
Department
In addition 10 the superior loca-
ton which the brochure says Del
aware offers, it explains that taxes
are low and transportation facili-
ties are the best The states re-
sources in fuel. power, labor and
finance are also outlined.
The booklet also stresses the sta
Bile economy of the state in indus
try. agriculture, and retail outlets.
A historical sketch of the state is
provided as well as a checklist of
nationally known places of inter-
est.
Mr.. Leslie pointed out that the
Delaware Industrial Development
Committee, Inc, is a non-profit or
ganization with only one motive
to continue to improve the economy
of the people of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
State Wealth BOGrd
Rules Posted In
All Labor Camps
continued tom page one)

continued fsom page one)
3. Foods must be kept covered
and those that taint or sour must
be kept in cool place. Food
scraps and waste must be placed
in receptacles with lids and dis
posed Of in a sanitary manner.
A. No common drinking cup shall
be used--it spreads disease.
5. Stay clean to keep we'll Re-
port ali sickness to your camp
operator. He will tell ySu where
to ind doctor.
s. The law requires camp owners
to furnish clean and adequate
quarters and the necessary equip
ment for clean and sanitary liy-
ing. Camp occupants who damage
or destroy property may be held
liable for the cost of repairs.
Z. When school is in session it
is your duty to make arrangements
to enroll your children for regular
attendance.
S. All persons resident in mi
grant AnUO1 CcAAAy AA0ob nave q
chest X-ray and blood test regu-
larly. Satisfactory reports of X
ray and blood test made in other
states in the previous six months
will be accepted.
8. Guard against fire. Never pour
oil in wood or coal stove. Do not
keep cans of kerosene or other
fiammables inside of living quar-
ters. (This rule is printed in red.)
The notices conclude: "Dela-
ware wants you to feel that you
are welcome. State inspectors will
vis:t this camp from time to time
and wlu be glad to help you with
ycur problems" They are signed
by Or. Floyd l. Hudson, executive
secrelSry of the State Board of
Health.
Members of the Delaware Com
mittee on Migratory Labor, of
which Mrs. Thomas Herlihy, Jr.,
is chairman, are planning a visit
to various camps in the near fu-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Word Received Here
From Quering Family

CONTINUED from page one)
sonnel and the back ground. The
Language. basically Portuguese. was
2 little difficult in the beginning
but the children went to school at
once and Mr.. Quering had some.
coaching. Mrs. Quering has been
gradually picking it up and it is
no longer a barrier for any of
them. They were fortunate to get
settled in an apartment in the sec
tion of the city called Leblon with
three bedrooms, living room, kit
chen, bathroom, maids quarters
and a laundry area. 1t is close to
school for the children who at
tend except from the middle Of De-
cember until March. which corre-
spends to the summer vacation
here. They are near the ocean
for around the year bathing. Tele-
vision is not as good there as at
home but the music is always good
and the local type is enjoyed by
the whole family, They are on the
top floor of the apartment house
and have a wonderful view of the
surroundings which includes the
beautiful statue of Christ, that is
one of the things all visitors to
Rio want to see. Water has to be
filtered and boiled as well for
drinking; vegetables must be
washed in this filtered water and
they use powdered milk. The
Feira where Mrs. Quering shops
for supplies is like huge farmers s
market, which visits different parts
of the city every week. And she has
had the experience of having the
market right in front of her apart
ment recently. Each Thursday is
shopping day and armed with her
marketing cart, Brazialian shop
ping bag and little egg basket the
larder gets filled for the week in
this way. Their social life is most
ly among transplanted Americans
but all interesting and enjoyable.
A full time maid, named Zelda, has
given Mrs. Quering more time to
get acquainted with her new sur
roundings and have more time with
her children. Thus this family adj
justs itself to the new South Amer
lean home.
Ar.4so..o1 49,, csz,fo4,- xxyo,Iz It'll
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Learn To SIUinl
Campaign Big Success

continued from page onel
the beach. youngsters using the
swings and other play equipment,
and family groups using the pic
mic facilities. Boating enthusiasts
have also been m king consider
able use of the launching ramp re-
Gently constructed by the State
Game AID Fish Commission on the
WV tract. Also receiving con-
siderable use is the Little League
ballpark near the entrance of the
Is acre VFW recreational area.
The entire area is provided and
maintained by Blue Hen Post as
part of the local VF'W units much
cited community service and youth
activities programs.
The following were awarded GER
tificates in recognition of salts
factory completion of courses:
BEGINNERS: Peggy Jean O'Neal,
Charlotte Bolton. Sandra Belton,
Bonita Porter, Frances Jensen,
Susie Hudecz, Judy Frankel, Larry
Reed, Stephen Dale, Johnny Vilei-
ses, Sharon Walls, Kenneth Marvel,
Paul Robinson, Bruce Robinson,
Peggy Closer, June Wiley, Sandy
Tucker, Ruth Ann Knicely, Rom
aid Tingle, Robert Warren, Bonnie
Burton, Ray Lynch, Edward Con-
salo, Bennie Vanderwande, Nancy
Ann Griffith, David A. Gillespie,
Patrick Coady, Virginia RoOsa,
Helena Yerkes, Garry Simpson,
Jimmy Webb, Vernell Wiley. Ted
Lewis, Ronald Boiling, Donald Jes-
ter, Douglas Mills, Joe Lewis, Su-
san Benson, Mildred Kemp, Debbie
Cunning, Diane Lowery, Stephen
Worming gton, Kristy Carter, Harvey
Marvel, Craig Gleason, William
Lynndel, Sonny Argo, Cherryl Sat
terfield, John Eugene Stayton,
Donald Lee Draper, Sandra Dalzell,
Edward Lee Wheatley, David Rey-
nolds Robbins, Rita Tingle, Doug
las Campbell, Richard Lorenz, Mar
ilyn Walls, Ellen Tinley, Melvin
Lee Browne, Jimmie Clements, Pat
sy Jersen, Donna Faye Ward, Betty
10 Craig, James Jensen, Charles
Tinley, Diane Consalo, Leslie
Glenn, Lucius Webb.
INTER EDIATES S: Charles
Jones, Jr., Glenn Smith, Betty Dem
mis-, Regina Deany, Karen Carter,
Steve Hall, Alan Timmons, Peggy
Jean O'Neal, Terry Johnson, Bar
bara Vadakin, Jennifer Campbell.
Bruce Sharp, Frank Glenn, Tommy
Burn, Harriet Shen, Byard Davis,
Ray Sparkman, Gene Passwaters,
Henry Minner, 3rd, Kenzal Wander
wende, Marilyn Minner, Teddy
Johnson, Bonnie Tucker, Sandra
Lowery, Bruce Wix, Joyce Parker,
Connie Hamilton, Glenn Ingram,
David Sockrider, Steven Bunting,
Jimmie Wroten, Vernon Kirk, Bev-
erly Houston, Carol Tebbin, Mary
Hudecz, Susan Brown, Lana Sharp,
Nancy Galloway, Stephany Zenzak,
June Thompson, Frank Vadakin,
Connie Webb, Howard Webb, Mark
Edsall, Claudia Lofland, Nancy
Blades. Jovce Downes.
SWIMMERS PASSED: Greg Hall,
Sharon DaIzell. Bonnie Sparkman,
Christv A. Coadv.
JR. LIFE SAVING: Sonny Craft,
Bill Sfayton, Bill Thompson. Mary
Ann Kitchens. Willard Stayton. Ir..
William Mayhem and Roland Vim
yard.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
BOggs Signs Pay
Increase For Troopers
leontinued from page onel

continued from page oEe)
The Wilmington fire equipment
bill (SB 157) was sponsored by the
city's two Democratic state sena-
tors, Mayor Eugene Lammot and
Majority Leader John E. Reilly.
The General Assembly has ap-
propriated state moaSSsys to yolup-
teer fire companies outside VIII
mington for many years. but this
is the first time the city's paid
Fire Bu.Ssau has been cut in.
Other bills signed by the Gov
ernor
Senate Substitute for SB IS
Setting March l of a general cleo
ton year as the deadline for cleo
ton district changes in each of
the three counties. The former
deadline was April ! in New Castle
County and May 1 in Kent and Sus-
sex.
SB 6O-Decreasing from % to
"a inches the minimum legal height
(from the roadway of automobile
headlights.
SB 324=Amcnding the Whining
ton charter to permit the appoint
ment of three assistant city solici-
tors-a number which has actual
ly been customary in recent years.
SB 2S-Authorizing the issuance
of building permits by the Sussex
County Board of Assessment.
HB 176-A New Castle charter
amendment setting the salary of
the president of Council at $500 a
year, the salaries of member of
Council at $400 a year
HB 326 = A Smyrna charter
amendment setting a maximum of
so cents on the municipal tax rate
and $5 on the poll tax.
HB 221-Permitting holders of
gathering (liquor) licenses to pur-
chase beer in half-barrel or quar-
ter-barrel containers, provided it
is not for resale.
HB 213-A Bar Association bill
relative to borrowing on the secur-
SSity of accounts receivable.
lib 144-A technical revision of
the law on school bond elections.
HB 335-A similar measure rel
ative to school board elections, To-
cal school taxes, and local school
bonds.
sB 2s5-A Bridgeville charter
amendment.
Mexico is named for the Aztec
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mexico is named for the Aztec
god of war, Mexitli.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Migrant Camps Were
Toured This Week

CONTINUED from page onel
and August these places are open
to the public all day. five days in
the week and groups are invited to
visit for their own enlightment and
for the encouragement Of those
who are directly interested. The
group had luncheon in Easton and
a conference followed, during
whi1h a brief review of the work
done in the various places was
given. The chairman of the Del
Mar committee is the Reverend r.
Jervis Cooke and Willis R. Ford
is the executive secretary for the
Council of Churches of the twD.
states.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Many Summer Jobs
Open To TeeH-Ggers
lconlInued from page onel

continued from page one)
Of jobs-as long as they do not
work In rooms where goods are
manufactured or processed, or in
manufacturing, mining, process
ing or similar jobs.
During summer vacation, the
IA or Is year-old may work as
many as hours a day and 40 q
week. When school is in session,
much more stringent restrictions
apply Employers should also note
that the IA or Is year-old is not
permitted to work before a. m. or
after D. M"
AS to jobs with an 18-year age
minimum, Mr.. Hargadine explains
that they include work as a motor
vehicle driver or drivers helper
elevator operator, and jobs involv-
ing riding on a freight elevator,
unless it is run by an assigned
operator. Also covered by the 18-
year minimum are most jobs in
logging and sawmilling, and the
operation Of a variety Of machines
Employers who get and keep on
file an age certificate which shows
that the young worker is at least
the lawful age for the job have
proof of age for purposes Of the
Act. Mr.. Hlrgadine said. Age cer-
ti6cates usually can be obtained
from local school authorities.
Whale milk tastes slightly like
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake.
view Avenue, for the week begin.
ming Thursday, July 4th and end
ing Wednesday, July 10th, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Sheep-Wool Group
Holds Annual Picnic
CONTINUED from page one)

July "a, starting at 10 a. m.
Carroll Shaffner of Penn State
College will give a working demon
stration of his Border Collies in
front Of the grandstand at A p. m,
Wednesday, July "a, Immediately
following the last race. There will
not be any charge; anyone can
enter the grandstand at this time.
The champion wethers will be
auc5ioned to the highest bidders
at 10 a. m, Thursday, July 25.
anyone interested in bidding on
these champions is invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
BIG. BUILDING

DENVER -(P)- The Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
says Denver has the largest tele-
phone exchange building under one
roof in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

We take no pleasure in announ-
cling that, before the year is out,
crepe will hang on somed oor in
Sussex County because somebody
speeds on the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BEST
WATERFRONT

- 1I4UG 1EO1V
Community; this lovely 3-bedrni.
nv. nm. with din. area and fireplace
kit. bath; Ice. lot 100x100. nies
shade trees and shrubs. Only Si7f
down. S7@ per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
FARMS

e CT5,.., SAFMM nDe , opsoRTyN. TX;
modem home w az OusSadinssn. Ssrt
road: hydraulic tractor with every
kind of tool, For Z. family countrl
paradise. this is hard to beat
NEAR POTOMAC RIvER-Thi,
l0Q-acre farm in Mont. County foi
$4,000 is adaptable TO many uses
R E8MEE 4 Ca BIO REALTORS. GAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

j shqH' j. Mt PR,c AIRY T.. Is1