davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

hope chest addition, or lingerie
closet addition for the bride.
Not only is this something
for the bride" but the company
has seen to it that the brides
maids can share in the happy
moments. One new packaging
has IL boxes, of the Perfumed
Wedding Rice sachets' in one
package. It's a really inspired
memento of the wedding for
all concerned. It's available
at Woodward g. Lothrop.
y 4 i
BON VOYAGE GIFT-Here's
the gift that one traveller told
us was a real treat to use on
her European vacation. Soap
and washcloths are at a pre-
MUM in many hotels and the
wise traveller on this side Of
the ocean considers this fact
before trip time. Schiaparelli's
bath sponges are real magic.
The size Of q half dollar
when you look at them they
unfold into the dimensions OF
q washcloth when dropped into
your bath Or into q basin Of
warm water. It's perfumed
with the famous Shocking fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hdrdy Group Forms
Hdrdy Organization

fred Allen, DR.. Sam Birch. Mrs.
Russell Dart. Mrs. Aldrich
Dudley, jr.. Edward Durell,
James w. Fletcher, Mrs
Fletcher Harper, Mrs. Edward
jenkins, Max Jillson. Edward
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Mackay-Smith. Hetty Mackay-
Smith, Don Mackenzie. Forrest
Mars. Mrs. Bernard McCray.
Mrs. Donald w. Patterson and
George Cole Scott.
Others are Mrs. Archie RAN
dolph, Mrs. Henry Weaver.
Ellen Wheeler. Fannie Whit
field, Pamela Read and Kathy
and Bncky Fletcher. Jim Bill
Fletcher's two small daughters.
First Test
The association vanned its
horses down to Skyline Drive
and on Saturday, May 25th.
rode for Is miles. leaving Sky
land Inn and returning there
at dusk (the Inn sent them a
packed lunch at intermission).
The first organizational din
ner was held at the Inn that
night. George Cole Scott,
joint master of the Blue
Ridge Hunt, was elected presi-
dent. and Fannie Whitfield of
the Middleburg Hunt, secre-
tary-treasurer. Fannie took
of after the ride with Ruth
Brown for q summers salmon
fishing trip in Nova Scotia.
The executive committee Of
the Trail Riders Association.
also elected at the Skyland
dinner, includes Mrs. Russell
Dart Of Blue Ridge. Mrs.
Fletcher Harper of the Orange
County Hunt. who has won
the Vermont 100-mile ride;
Mrs. Archie Randolph, joint
master of the Piedmont
Hounds; Alex Mackay-Smith.
joint-master Of Blue Ridge;
James w. Fletcher. joint-mas-
ter of the Rappahannock
Hunt; Don Mackenzie of Mid
dleburg, and Donald w. Pat
terson Of Orange County. Don.
out Of the saddle after his
hunting accident. is a nom
riding member momentarily.
Stamina Plus
Still resilient, the riding
members left for their second
days hack of another IS miles
on Sunday morning across
Hazel River and into the trees
of Hazel Mountain. According
to Kitty Weaver. who took
George BANDS advice to stay
close to the leaders. away from
the bears. the terrain was as
rough as the bootleggers'
shacks that mushroom through
the mountains. Jim Bill
Fletcher gave a guided tour Of
this part Of the trip.
The group pulled up at the
Hollands, where their horses
were picked up to be vanned
home. The only casualty, ex-
cept for sore muscles in odd
spots, was Pam Read who lag
ged behind the group and got
herself lost in the mountains.
Mrs. Harper found her in a
ranger station on the drive,
She spotted PANS horse flrst.
standing beside the drive in
the rain. Pam was patiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Pertun1ed
Rice for
June Bride

Nothing like a wedding to
make everybody get senti-
mental. And there's nothing
like showering the bride with
perfumed rice to send her OF
in q really novel manner.
Angelique has come up with a
truly "somethine new" for
June brides It's a special
kind of wedding rice that has
been carefully scented and
lovingly dOhsed with white
Satin fragrance.
The memory Of the scented
rice throwing viii live on for
the bride n YOU make q point
Of also getting some pack
aged BY Angellque in q white
satin drawstring bag that is
tied with q blue ribbon. Here's
that different shower gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

holding the reins. through an
opened window in the station.
{. There are only a few rules
in this, the latest horse game.
No medication is allowed for
horse or horseman during the
ride. (meaning no bandages
wrapped around old Dobbin's
legs, or linament. or tranquil
lizers). A few band aids are
tucked in sandwich cases. but
it's a spartan test of endur-
ence, hardening up for the
proposed 100-mile ride.
After their initial outing,
the riders seem to have agreed
that the time for such rugged
sport will probably be early in
April when hunters and riders
are still in condition after a
winter Of fox-hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

GRANGE that gives you o real
lift after you come back and
soak following a day spent
seeing the famous sights on q
trip. They're really terrific
tension-relievers our travelling
friend told us. So If you're
looking for a really wonderful
"bon voyage" gift, these may
do the trick. At Frank r.
Jellef.
y 4 4 4
RAINBOW SOAPS - It's
stock-up time. Mary Chess
special Rainbow Soap package
is specially priced for the en-
tire month of June. The box
of 10 soaps. and 6 hand soaps
Zone large bath size in peach,
three hand size in peach. yell
low and turquoise and six guest
cakes in peach, yellow and
turquoise, green. blue and
beige is the delightful array
to be found. Famous fra
grances go by color. Peach
Is White Lilac. yellow is Tapes
try; turquoise. Strategy; green
amazingly enough is carna-
ton; blue. gardenia. and
Yram is beige. At the Mary
Chess Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

NTow IN MINUTES, you can rid
IN yourself Of a beauty prob
lem that may be marring your
entire life! Helena Rubinstein's
NUDIT with sUPER-FINIsHe is
the one sure, safe, easy way to
remove facial hair. No more
ugly fuzz :. only soft, smooth,
feminine beauty!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
LASTING REsULTsI

LASTING RESulTSI
With NUDIT there is no danger
Of bristly regrowth, no coarse,
rough look. Your skin stays
soft, smooth and hair.free amaz.
ingly long.
TryNUDIT with sUPER.FINIsH
today and face the world with
the self.con6dence of always
looking your best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
NUDIr IS SAFERI

NUDII IS SAFERI
Only Helena Rubinstein's medi.
cally formulated NUDIT removes
hair with surgical safety = and
then follows up with creamy
sUPER.FINIsH to prevent red
ness, rashing, discomfort.
NuDTT IS oUIcKERI
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDIT
to upper lip, cheeks, chin, any
area with hair problem. Rinse
of. Hair is gone! Smooth on
luxurious sUPER.FINIsH cream.
1t normalizes your skin, guards
against harmful bacteria and
"blends in" the newly exposed
area. No irritstions. No telltale
boundary lines. The only after.
effect is beauty!
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Sidney Leads in
State Bank Debts

Bank debts in Montana fol
August totaled 1896, 076, 1000 - q
3 per cent increase over the cor
responding month a year ago,
the Federal Reserve Bank report
ed Monday.
For the first eight months OF
the year, Montana bank debts to-
tailed So, 970,594,000 This was {
per cent higher than in 1856.
Bank debts for the most par
are checks against depositors' ac-
cuunts and thus represent pay
ments for goods and services
They also include, however, trans
fers of funds which in themselves
have no business significance.
Sidney had the largest percentage
increase for August, 29%, from
$5,454,000 to $7,016,000. Glasgow
had 1870, $~4,911,000 to $4,000, 900
and Great Falls had 1870, $685.
$3.50 0 to ST., 1892, 900. Largest de-
creases were shown for Butte and
Cut Bank. For the first eight
months, Sidney is shown with a
6% increase over 1856, compared
to a SO increase for all Montana
banks.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
FILA Meeting at
Lalonde Hotel
September 1920

The Lalonde Hotel in Sidney
will be the location. of a Farmers
Home Administration training
meeting September 10 and 20.
Employees from eight northeast
ern counties will be present rep
resenting the FILA offices in Jor-
dan, Glendive, Wolf Point, Plen-
tywood, and Sidney. Joe Kirby,
a State Committeeman from Jor-
an, Montana, and Harold Aaker
and Glenn Sweet from the State
Office at Bozeman, Montana will
assist in conducting the meeting.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to improve and maintain eff
ficient operations in servicing and
making the various types of loans
obtainable through the Farmers
Home Administration.
Harold Aaker will outline the
basic policies and administrative
activities of the agency in his
opening remarks. Mr.. Aaker will
also review the policies in con-
nection with making operating
type loans and servicing security
for the various types of loans,
Glenn Sweet will conduct a meet
ing with the County Office Clerks
from the offices represented.
Merle A. Peterson, Area Super
visor for the req being represen-
ted at this meeting, will comment
on the program review which was
previously made in a number of
FILA offices in the State. Gale
Dorm, county supervisor at Sid
ney, will discuss activities and
loan repayments and servicing
actions on certain types of loans.
Homer Millegan, County Super
visor at Plentywood, and Lyle
County Supervisor at
Wolf Point, Montana, will assist
Mr.. Aaker in his discussion on
servicing security for the various
types of FILA loans. Vernon j.
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Missouri
Area Trail Herd
Marketed Here

A 400 to 500 trail herd of
cattle were marketed at the Vel
lowstone Livestock Commission
Co. auction on Wednesday, which
was the 18th annual drive to
the local market. The cattle or
iginated in the North Roosevelt
Park area of Mckenzie county,
North Dakota, from the Little
Missouri, Hay Draw and Bonnie
Peer creek ranchers.
The roundup started on the
Teddy Roosevelt's Little Missouri
area and for the first time, a
combination of the old trail herd
and trucking was used. The cattle
were trail herded to the Ernie
Leland Ranch from which J. X.
Trucking Co. hauled the herd to
the local market. This was at
about the halfway mark.
The ranchers rounded up on
Saturday and Sunday and were
near the Leland ranch Monday
afternoon Representatives of the
Sidney Chamber, KUMV = TV,
KICK, and the State Chamber
of Commerce had a chuck wagon
dinner at noon Monday and Sc
cured pictures of the trail herd.
Among the riders and ranchers
with the herd were Dave Creigh-
ton, Arnold Olson, Milton John
son, Fred Cornell, Frederick,
James and Raymond Peak.
Wives of the ranchers prepar-
ed the dinner for the crew. This
trail herd first came to the Sid
ney market in 1914 and has
trailed the 40 to so miles each
year up to date. Mail to this
area is received from Sidney via
the Soaring route. Alvin Nelson,
top saddle bronc rider, who cur
is the top cowboy in the
United States is a neighbor of
this trail herd group of ranchersI
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Over 80 Here
For Sidney Ladies
Golf Tourney

Over 80 ladies registered 70
the annual Sidney Ladies' Col
Tournament held in Sidney, Sat
urday, September IL, at which
winners were as follows:
Medalist - Mrs. Elaine Muir.
ply, Glendive. Championship =
Mrs. Elaine Murphy won the play
off when Mrs. Babe Ford anc
Mrs. Lubelle Ollness of Willistor
tied at the end of fifteen holes
1t was a three-way tie for both
Medalist and Champion.
Winners are listed first with
the runnerup second:
1st Flight - Winner, Esther
Hval, Williston; Mrs. Peg Olson.
Glendive, runner-up.
End Flight Mrs. Ethel Engel
Glendive; Mrs. Dolly Thompson.
Williston.
3rd Flight - Mrs. Helen Mar
tin, Glendive; Mrs. Helen Wall,
Williston.
4th Flight Mrs. Linda
Schmidt, Williston; Mrs. Mar
guerite Erret, Glendive.
5th Flight-Mrs. vi Stenehjem,
Watford; Mrs. Hazel Wright, SEQ
hey.
9th Flight = Mrs. Jane Ches-
ter, Crosby; Mrs. Vivian Kreis,
Scobey.
7th Flight - Mrs. Mary Winer,
Williston; Mrs. Olive H~agenston,
Glendive.
9th Flight - Mrs. Mary An
derson, Glendive; Mrs. Della Ull-
man, Williston.
9th Flight - Mrs. Mildred
Hillstrom, Watford; Mrs. Maxine
Nutter, Sidney.
10th Flight - Mrs. Margaret
Ball, Sidney; Mrs. Nellie Wooge
Williston.
18th Flight - Mrs. Rose Chill
ton, Crosby; Mrs. Vicki Hamil-
ton, Plentywood.
18th Flight - Mrs. Louise
Yoast, Watford; Mrs. Marie Con-
ner, Plentywood.
Golf Tournament Committee
were Mrs. Maxine Nut
ter and Mrs. Alice Rounce.
The grateful appreciation of
the club goes to Paul Hurd, who
the tournament and to
Jimmy Skillen, who worked ov-
ertime to keep the course in fine
About twenty out-of-town Ia
dies were entertained at Bridge
the others were golfing.
at the clubhouse were
Mrs. Nell Seitz, Mrs. Axel Nell
son, Mrs. Irene Lalonde, Mrs.
Julia Niehenke Mrs. Ebba White
and the president Of the local
club, Mrs. Juanita Blubaugh.
A substantial lunch was served
by members of one of the Circles
Of the Cong. Guild, at the close
If the games.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Col. Alva s.
Neighbors Heads
Air Reserve

Lieutenant Colonel Alva S
Neighbors has been selected tt
succeed 1t. Col. Donald l.. Cam
eron, who is retiring, as COM
mander of the Spokane Air Re-
serve Center which supervises All
Force Reserve activities in Mon
tana and Washington and part OF
Idaho, according to word received
by Major Francis l.. Jones, COM
mander of the Sidney unit of the
Air Reserve.
Colonel Neighbors was born in
Harrison, Arkansas and gradual
ed from Maude, Oklahoma high
school and Draughens Business
College, Oklahoma City. He en-
tered military service as an en-
listed man in June 1885. In 1871
he was commissioned a second
lieutenant, United States Army
Reserve. In 1912 he was called
to duty in his commissioned sta
tus.
During World War II Colonel
Neighbors served in the Aleu-
tian Islands, at Colorado Springs,
Colo, and Italy where he served
with the 773rd Bomber Squadron
463rd Bomber Group. Returning
to the u. S. in 1916, he served
at Portland Air Base, Oregon
until. May when he returned .ov-
erseas to Germany where .he
served as Commandant and head
quarters squadron commander
with the 10th Fighter Wing at
Weisbaden, Germany.
In 1947 Colonel Neighbors re-
verted to the grade of Master
Sergeant and was assigned to re-
cruiting duty at Tucson, Arizona
until 1949 when he volunteered
for duty in Japan where he serv-
ed as Personnel Sergeant Major
at Tachikawa Air Base.
During the Korean conflict Co.
lionel Neighbors was recalled to
active duty in the grade of Major
and moved to Korea, where he
served with headquarters squad
ron, 6150th Troop Carrier Wing
and the 35th Fighter Interceptor
Wing as Commanding Officer. He
was later with the Fifth Air
Force at Taegu, Korea.
Colonel Neighbors citations in
clude the Soldiers Medal, award
ed during World War II while
serving in Italy where he saved
fellow airman from a burning
aircraft and certain death; the
Bronze Star medal for action In
Korea; the Air Medal for par
in seven missions dur
ing World War II when he VOL
unteered to fly as an observer
gunner even though not on fly
ing status; the Purple Heart med
al for wounds received during a
raid over the oil fields in July
1914; the Presidential Unit CT
the ETO ribbon with
Continued on Page 81 |
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Sidney FLA
Judging Team
Enters Contest

Members OF the Sidney Future
Farmer of America livestock
judging team have been prepar-
ing for their participation at Wat
erloo, Iowa, September 80. They
will participate in the National
Dairy Cattle judging contest for
teams representing each of the
48 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The Sidney Chapter was Sc
lected to represent Montana be-
cause it placed second in the
state contest in April. 1t was
competing with the IS Chapters
in the state of Montana. This is
the second time in the last three
years that Sidney has been Sc
lected to participate in this event.
According to Advisor ]. L. Nor
den, this trip affords an educa-
tional opportunity for these boys
which is very outstanding. Top
dairy animals from the entire
United States r brought to this
national contest of the Dairy In
dustry. For example, there will
be dairy animals there from lead
ing dairy college herds and from
the Carnation Farms to mention
only two of the many.
The boys will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the John Deere
Tractor factory during a three
hour tour of the 1876 acre plant.
All production steps will be seen
by the students - from pouring
the metal for the engine block to
the final paint job. The Rath
Packing Plant, which specializes
in canning hams will also be a
part of the educational tour. A
visit to the Iowa State Agricul-
ture College is also a possibility
if time permits.
Expenses of this trip are paid
for all participants and advisors
by the National FLA association,
the FLA Foundation and the State
associations.
Boys who made this trip pos
sible for the Chapter were mem
bers of the graduating senior
class - Lorenzo Simonsen, Sher-
man Dynneson, Bill Goss, and
Robert Franz. The number of
these boys who will make up
this team depends upon their
various college plans. The team
is to leave September 26.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Soil School Here
For Vocational
Agriculture Boys

On Friday, Mr.. Rex Campbell,
well known Extension Soil Con-
servationist of Bozeman, and Mr.,
Claire Clark, area soil scientist
for the U. S. Soil Conservation
Service with headquarters at
Miles City, will conduct a soil
judging and appreciation school
for the Sidney and Fairview Ag-
riculture students.
Assisting with plans for the
school is the Richland County
Soil Conservation District. Mr..
Carl Hunter is president of the
district. Also assisting r the
Vocational Agriculture Instruc-
tors, James Norden of Sidney and
Gus Helm of Fairview, Sos Work
Unit Leader, Walt Andersen of
Sidney and the local County Ex-
tension Agents.
The group of approximately 70
students will meet in the hall
provided by the local B. P. 0. E.
Elks organization at GAS on Fri
day, September goth and the pro-
gram will continue throughout
the school day ending in the af-
ternoon with actual field prac-
tice in land judging.
Transportation and treats for
the group are being provided by
the local Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
This provides efficient basic
training in soils for this group.
A service which may be later ex-
banded to other interested groups
of young men in the area.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
by
r. S. Mutt Last
March Bore Fruit

R. S. Mutt, a director Of Mon
tana Automobile Association for
two decades, predicted Montana
AA membership would pass the
10000 mark in August. On the
last day of the month total men,
bership was 10, 148. The sought
for goal was reached several
months ahead Of the predictions
Of Mr.. Nuts fellow directors, all
Of whom pegged the happening
to occur in November or De-
cember.
Montana AA Is this states af-
filiate with the American Auto
mobile Association, often referred
to as AAA. The organizations
affiliated clubs have $500, 900
members in the United States
and Canada. incidentally, all re-
sponsible drivers are eligible for
membership.
The scope of an AAA club COW
ers many services. In an enthusi-
astic moment, Mr.. Mutt gave a
Herald reporter a recitation of %
benefits and services available
to members when needed, then
pointed out that the most en-
couraging thing about the sue
cess of Montana AA is the in
terest shown by its membership.
In the last four years members
acting on their own initiative
have nominated and secured more
than 1000 new members who in
turn r busy enlisting more new
Officers of Montana AA are
H.. o. Bell of Missioula, presi-
dent; Dean Chaffin, Bozeman,
vice president; w. E. Wendt,
Great Falls, vice president; Joe
L. Markham, Helena, manager;
Helen Austin, Helena, secretary;
Johnson, Helena, treasurer.
Directors in addition to Mr.. Nut.
include Robert E. Cooke, Billings,
Earl NORTH, Lewistown; James
Holland, Havre; Thomas Kelly,
George Chaffee, Kalispell;
A. j. Breitenstein, Great Falls;
Charles Crehan, Helena; F. S. Nc
Intyre, Glasgow; and Roy Mill
gan, Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Bozeman - Coach Tony Storti
of the Montana State College
Bobcats is looking for big things
this fall from Loren Sax, Sidney,
letterman quarterback with the
1857 Bobcats.
Sax, who starred for coach
Toby Kangas' Sidney Eagles dur
ing his prep days, was All-State
in both football and basketball
and was picked as the most valu-
able player in the 1854 Montana
State tournament.
A Commercial Science major
at Montana State, Sax now is a
6-foot 3-inch 200-pounder who
runs hard and passes well in the
Storti split-T plan of play.
Experience gained last season
with the undefeated Rocky
Mountain Conference champions
will stand Sax in good stead this
season with the young Montana
State team.
He started as a regular last
season until injuries interrupted
his activity. He returned to ac-
ton to have a fine season with
his powerful running being in
Dictated by a 4.8 yards-per-try
average.
Montana fans will have their
first chance to see Sax in action
this season when the Bobcats
meet the Wildcats of Central
Washington Sept. % in Great
Falls Memorial Stadium.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Gov. kAson's Central
Hi-vI Meeting Address

Govern j. Hugo Aronson,
the featured speaker at the an
nual meeting of the Montana
Central Highway Association,
held at Lincoln, in Beaverhead
county, Sunday, September IS,
commended leaders in the as
ISOLATION of whom several from
Sidney were present, for their
efforts in the progress to-
ward completion of this vital
highway. He praised DR.. Harry
McGregor of Great Falls, re-
elected president, R. S. Mutt,
vice president and the other
officers of the association thru
the years. Directors for this
eastern end of the highway are
Jim Turner of Sidney, George
Howell of Lambert, Harold
Burke of Enid, Glen Davidson
of Fairview, Carl Raisl of
Bloomfield, Ole Jensen of Rich
ey and John Kuhn of Circle.
Sidney was selected for the
1858 convention of the associa-
ton. Attending the meeting
from Sidney were Don Nutter,
R. S. Mutt, Jim Turner, Dan
Price; Jim Sturgeon, county
commissioner, Culbertson, and
George Howell, Lambert.
Everyone interested in the
completion of this all-important
highway spanning the state east
and west as a part of the trans
continental route it completes,
will likewise be interested in
reading Governor Aronson's adj
dress which follows in full:
First, l want to thank you
for inviting me to this wonderful
buffalo-and-beef barbecue. 1t oc-
CURED to me today as / was eat
that if you people do as well
when you go to the public
trough for highway funds as the
Galloping Swede did in eating al
this barbecue, I have no doubt
but that you will soon have the
Central Montana Highway COM
pletely finished. All of you
who have worked so hard for the
Central Montana Highway de-
serve a great deal of credit here
today. That is especially true Of
old friend DR.. Harry Nc.
Gregor who is president O.
your association, and your sec.
rotary, A. j. Breitenstein. 1 ais,
want to mention one of you
early vice presidents who ha
always been a hard worker TO
Montana and that is RALPH
Bricker with whom / served ii
the House of Representatives.
The completion of the western
section of the Central Montana
Highway is certainly an occasion
worthy of such a good feed. How
ever, since we came here to do
something more than just eat,
want. to dwell for a few mo-
nents on the background and his
DRY of the Central Montana
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
SIDNEY FILA CHAPTER
TO HOST DISTRICT
SEPT. %

The Sidney Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
will be host to the district con-
vention to be held in Sidney
September 20. Sine Betty Hall,
member Of the locL chapter, is
District president, the meeting
will be held here.
Betty Hall, district president,
Judy Hagen, chapter president,
Rita Amestoy, elected delegate,
Mrs. John Hall, chapter mother,
and Mrs. Alkaline Thomas, advis-
or, attended a pre-planning meet
ing for the convention at Glen
dive September IA.