davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES. STUDIOS ior RENT

ATTRACTIVE. furnished. redseo
rated shared waiting room. re
eeptionist Conn. ave. Pres confer
6ubleese, SOS, 1923 Dupont cifeil
Bldg. pU 1880.
snvkR ePRMG-Lge., air-cond
sneessr; priced reesonably. Mr.
RIAL hsTATE.
5000 n, sILVER STRING. undei
eonstruction. viii fininh TO suit
it SS55 enn aeent OF J. Q. sAAH
MEDICAL OFFICES betuoen Bai,
leys Crossroads and Seven Corners
" on Leesburgh pike: neg Of.
ssr sIss..s u sTSTns 1n @seaoso ss5
s. I:sas.c Can DE. a-SSSs o. SM
DESK SPACE. a61e lee hwy, Ar
1.oreqrnsdd level; real sstats once
10 RsNf Oh LkAsE-ome'
space. 1919 Old Dominion DR..
Afnngton: z rooms and bath: COX
- 49, DgAA AAIIANlWMa UUANM4t. NUI
many purposes: S66 q month IN.
eiudtnF heat. Mornings call "a
g-200o' call KE. $4,000, otheI
noura.
APPR0x. $50 SO. M, divided int
8 ofhceS IN mod. Ar eond. one
elag:; agan. in about 2 Wka. -PoI
further information, phone mrs
HUTCHI1QN. TX. $500.
WUHAT0N-T MA
mod. air eond.: small and lge,
unlls avall. for Get. cccuD. w. &,
hL1H. DL 5-lA11; ewes. AD
PROVISIONAL OFTTCR On lou
%. at Park I'd. NV: central 10.
CATION; ready for occupancy, DB
z-0oe5 o. ~. 1929 70 inspeet
Il E Mcw sob HAvE s S1.SSE ..I ayai,S ~
$50 n Sss e. a.l n w. r sSE '; oss:
WsIIKtR I DUNLOP. NC. "a "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES F0R SALE

sEc0ND-TRUsT-NOFE INVESTORS
ia this a tine y ,sy are n ,nv. posi-;
with some Of our WeIi-secured
notes: discounts In proportion q
true value. We would appreciate
the opportunity Of discussing oul
note portfolio with you. CALI
RALPH D. COIN. To. $4,000, SIS
Kennedy e., NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
HOUSES 70 BUILD

RAnGBLRR-3 bedFms., 2lx44 IT,.
stone front. .SI0.9og. Texas
rambler $4,000. bedrm.
house: $500 on your lot. $500
down. UN. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

w e: e g sd' :ssdSn 1860 ssSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

CHEVROLET 1868 Bel AT. GOOD
s:rv.;eo sp eve sS.' No. s'S 3 80 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
AuTeMcIILLs EeR SALE

CHRVRoLRT s5s Bel AIR; hu1Ips1I
; saHisu, sv s:r ,1s h Al w so9 Stsgi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
DOCTORS SUITE

On ground floor Of apartment bldg
n center Of Good Hope Hiils-Naylol
uardens area and surrounded b
l.0OO family DWELLING units: 3 rms,
ana pain. deslgned for practieinl
Pnyslnsdlan; Sl2S per mo. Phone IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
aARAaEs
MAcHIMERY and EQUIP.

ron RENT-DoUBER. for ssorassi
e s.: s.Isse.;;.,e concrete - noer;. s1 n5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SILVER SPRING MOTOR

CHEVROLET '56 VS. Bel AIR aDoTt
ssSgpe; Dc cn he snd n W.. ~
g shsrHl Slices. OPEN TO-DAY TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

' e: 800 ssIs. iI' s. AZ
down. fun price 81. COS. RoYxI
cHRxeLER. INC, wa. 10000.
1901 Rhode Island ave, blocks
beyond District line. Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY


HOUSES WANTED 70 BUT
HIGHEST CASH ABOVE CT LOAN
Ne. Riggs Park; Dupont area
DAVID, RA. 0-69l2, Ma. s-0227.
WILL PAY ALL Cash for your
home. Free appraisal, no obli-
cation. REALTY MORTGAGE 4
INVESTMENT CO., Ma. s-34e0.
BUDNEY PAYS ALE Cash for your
WI. e-e67e. he 1-5e06.
VA.-We pay cash: homes, land,
lots. notes. trades; also brokerage.
W. b. WHITENER. "a. T-6S5S.
Tor CASH FOR YOUR HOME! !
RfoQs REALTY, RA. 3-0l60, Ell.
SPOT CASH or viii sell-rent for
you. FREE APPRAISAL. Nd. dc.
J. VICTOR DIcKEY, Ap. 7-e0s0.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
CASH AT ONCE, NO 4TRINQe
II. N. oREENFIELD, ia. 9-77es
SPOT CASH
For Home or Trust Note
COX a. CO., INC. RE. 7-1033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

cARYsLEk 1857 200" haFdtoD
I vsTs e sssn; i sssSs ccc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

CHRXeLkR 'b4 Windsor Dc luxe =
$:,. f 4 Il ;:. II e, Il IS; ;' III
sri .vER spRTNG MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

OMLsX1LHB 'bb New Yorker cow. (;
power brakes. seats, steering, Ste,
r. and h.. new w.-W. tires; low
dition: s2.2eB; s215 On. COLES.
Balance financed through local
bank; Immediate delivery. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

ssos a! ssss ~, r';;S: oS:s5SsSYSI $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
AuT0M0RlLES BON SAID

ALFA.ROMEO SO cow: only e.oQs
~; IKE new; s2.oss. JACK PRx
ANGLIA. 1913: GOOD ccnd.: extfl
tires ana wheels; eleb o. besl
AUgTTN-HEALEY 1888 roadster
10. 900 true miles overdrive. heater
wire Tns Eli sS os .. eSnd I'VE.
tetms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS

We have ten 4-famlly apts.. some
eofneT,si; very ni. w. Ior mons
iarEer units. we have . GOOD seiee.
tion in Al locations. Act today 70
o ssep,Ss these peEEsins' Call Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd ct. INV. PR. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

AcuyOIl-Fcck CucVrOleL
2e30 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
ISETTA

Up 70 90 miles per gallon Of gas.
See this amazing car today. Dis
tKibutor for TsettA
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Sugar Companies Predict
Record 81 Beet Harvest

acre allotted them and they will
be shooting at 1855 record crop
in the Yellowstone Valley which
averaged nearly 15h tons per
acre on more than 10000 acres"
CIV is installing a new Silver
Danish sugar extractor at its
Billings plant which will cut Ia
Dor costs, speed up processing
and increase sugar extraction, eff
fecting savings Of many thousands
of dollars.
Smith said most of the planting
will be done between the 5th and
goth of April but Everything de-
ponds on the weather and mois-
ture conditions"
Kolstad of the ASC office said
that last years crop produced
754, 178 tons of beets - the best
year for Montana since 1947 when
800 200 tons were produced. Fig
ures show, however, that in 1947
production was only 11.7 tons
per acre, giving farmers a lower
p~er-acre return than in 1855 and
1856 when production passed ID
tons per ere.
Last years crop brought ST.
$685. in u. S. payments to
sugar beet growers, Kolstad re-
ported.
u. S. payments, combined with
an estimated 100000 in COM
pany payments and a value of
S2,500,000 for beet tops where
fed to cattle, returned to Mon
tana farmers more than $12,000,-
900 for the sugar beet harvest.
The sugar beet has been Mon
tana's most dependable leash
crop" for more than SO years.
The first processing plant was
erected in Billings in 1906 when
the infant industry was just get
ting underway in Western and
Midwester states.
Holly Sugar followed CIV in
1925 with a plant at Sidney and
American Crystal opened a plant
at Missoula in 1927. The states
fourth factory at Hardin was
built in 1887.
The sugar beet is peculiarly
adapted to Montana's cold eli
mate and is the best irrigated ro-
tation crop in the farm econo-
my. 1t is a d~eep-rooted plant,
requiring intense cultivation, and
leaves the soil in perfect con-
dition for plants following it.
Yields of other crops invariably
show an increase when following
sugar beets.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
.SolConsdvaion
District Helds
Annual Meeting

The Richland County Soil Con-
~servation district held their an
nual meeting March 26 in the
-tnew EIks auditorium. Nearly a
hundred people from Richland
county attended the annual meet
ing and election. A noon day
lunch opened the days program.
A dancing exhibition by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smith followed.
Joe Langendorf, area conser-
vationist from Miles City, intro
duced the SCS personnel from
the Sidney vicinity. Carl Hunter,
chairman of the SGD board of
supervisors, gave a report on the
accomplishments of the district
for 1856. This is a combined eff
fort of the Sos and the SGD.
Sterling Swigart presented the
financial report. A very excel
lent talk by guest speaker Rev.
Walter Forred, Vermillion, S. D.,
on the close relationship between
religion and soil stewardship,
held the audience enthralled. Two
excellent films entitled Mod
ern Machines Bring Back the
Range" and With Our Hands"
completed the afternoons pro-
gram. Four candidates ran for
at the annual election
held in conjunction with the an
nual meeting.
The candidates were David
Iverson, j. L. Petrik Jr., Leo
Hackley and Harold Tolksdorf
Leo Hackley was and will
remain in office as a supervisor.
Other members of the Soil Con-
district board are Chm.
Carl Hunter; members, Dwight
Howard, Sterling Swigart and
Oscar Kvaalen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Baseball Group
Elects Math
Dasinger President

In the first meeting of the new
baseball year, Math Dasinger was
elected president of the Sidney
Baseball Commission and Dick
Buehler was elected secretary
treasurer. Retiring president, Ed
Thogerson, explained the work
of the commission to the newly
appointed delegates.
Delegates include Ken Chap
man, Elks; Lloyd Nelson, Moose;
Ed Banta, Vets; Paul Hurd, Lee
gion; Bill Mullins, Recreation
Council; Math Dasinger, Babe
Ruth League.
The commission set the 1857
budget at $4,000 to finance the
baseball program which comprises
the little leagues, Babe Ruth
Leagues, and American Jr. Le-
gion baseball.
Pledges of $500 were asked of
the Vets, Moose and Elks; $500
from the Legion; and 5000 from
the recreation council. This leaves
$1,000 to be raised by ticket sales
and other activities. Family tick
cts will go on sale next month.
A stag night is planned for the
latter part of April. Watch for
further advertising on this.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Montana's sugar beet farmers
this spring will plant "every
available acre" - totaling more
than $4,000 - and should top
last years record-breaking $12,-
100000 harvest, three sugar CON-
pany executives predicted this
week.
Although the planting season
will not get into full swing until
the middle Of April, depending
on weather conditions, agricultur-
al experts from American Crys-
tai, Holly and the Great Western
sugar companies, said that 're-
quests for sugar beet acreage ex-
coed allotments," insuring a full
quota crop.
Leo S. Kolstad, state admins
trative officer for the Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee, said this week
that latest estimates show 56,615.8
acres will be planted to sugar
beets in 20 counties, topping last
years 51,196.2 harvested acres
by more than 5000.
Following Is a county-by-coun-
ty breakdown of estimated plant
ings for 1857 and the 1856 har-
vest figures as compiled by the
ASC office:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
School Election
Satmday,Aprl6

On Saturday, April 6, in the
Sidney high school district and
school district No. S, the annual
school trustee election will be
held and special levy elections
will be voted.
In School District No. 5, the
terms of Rodney Hanson and E.
E. Edmondson expire. Mr. Ed
mondson is a candidate to sue
coed himself. Mr.. Hanson, board
chairman, will not be a candi-
date as the Hansons are moving
away from Sidney. Others who
have filed for the board are John
Burns, Donald Baker, and George
Swenson. In School District No.
5, the question of voting a one
year special levy to raise $4,000
for the. purpose of finishing and
furnishing six elementary class
rooms will be decided.
In the Sidney high school dis
trict, in addition to the rural
trustee elections in each district,
there will be the question OF
voting a one-year special levy
of 100000 for the purpose OF
enlarging and furnishing the vo-
cational agriculture building.
The levies are necessary il
order to provide needed class
rooms for the fall of 1857, when
enrolment will be sharply in
creased due mainly to the large
influx of workers at the new
power plant construction.
The bond issue voting for a
new Junior high school and re-
modelling for the senior high
school will likely come later in
the spring.
Polls for the school election, on
6, will be open from 200
20 500 p. M In School District
No. S, the polling place is at
he Elementary School.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Annual OIC
Meeting Held At
Hotel

The Sidney Oil Information
Committee (OIC) held its annua
reorganization and indoctrinatior
meeting at the Lalonde hotel
it was announced by Dan Price
temporary local Oil Information
Committee chairman for Richlanc
county.
The 1857 public relations pro-
gram for local oil men was out
lined by Gil Flanagan of the
Shell Oil Company, Glendive
who is the area chairman for the
southeastern Montana area. a
new three point" program wa:
the topic of discussion at the
dinner meeting. New displays
demonstrations and other work.
ing tools were shown and de-
scribed.
Oil men elected to the Sidney
OIC for 1857 and 1858 are: Jay
White, chairman; Seth Holland,
executive vice chairman; Gladys
Mowbray, women's program vice
Sildii Aiioii, IL. otQldCCh, dill view,
Farm Vice chairman; N. N. Lund,
speakers-film vice chairman; Roy
Oil Progress Week and
special events vice chairman; Ben
Heron, school vice chairman; and
E. E. Krebsbah, press-radio-TV
vice chairman.
These committeeman, under
the direction of local chairman,
Mr.. White, will direct their in
.ustry's public relations program
in the Richland county area dur
ing the coming year. Also pres
ent at the meeting were: Mar
shall Huntsberry, Flint Rig Co.,
Billings; Joe Palmer, American
Institute, Denver.
The OIC is the public rela-
tons branch of the American
Institute, whose Rocky
district office is locat.
I'd in Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Judge Foss
Grants Non-Suit
Motion In Case

A motion for a non-su1t was
granted by Judge F. S. P. Foss in
the case of Howard A. Crawford,
VS.. The Texas Co., ct al, in Dis
trict Court here. A similar case
in which Crawford was suing as
administrator, and which had not
come to trial, was vacated.
The case arose from the death
of Mrs. Crawford, who died of
burns received in a fire at a fill
ing station here in January 1855.
Mrs. Crawford had gone to a rest
room just outside the filling sta
ton. A tank truck was filling the
storage tanks Of the station
through an intake pipe just out
side the rest room. In some I'M
known manner, gasoline ignited,
setting fire to her clothes. Mrs.
Crawford, who was blind, was un-
able to get through the flames
and was fatally burned. Her hus-
band was unable to help although
nearby. She died at the local hos
pital the following day.
Attorneys for the owner of the
station, Glayde Yoder, said that
an out of court settlement in an
undisclosed amount, had been
made, on behalf of Yoder, and
his employees. Judge Foss held
that proof of responsibility of the
Texas Co., was not sufficient to
warrant sending the ease to a
jury. 1t could not be learned
whether the case will be appeal
ed. Attorney Raymond Hildebrand
of Glendive was counsel for the
Texas Co., and O'Neill and Cava-
were Crawford's Attorneys.
Brattin, Habedank and Cumming
of Sidney represented C. w. Yo-
der.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
SuccessfulCareer
college Day
HeldAtSchool

This years Career and College
Day at Sidney high school secured
theb lessings of the elements anc
the cooperation of many organ
izations, business men, admins
traitors and students.
Mr. Jimpsie Miller, chairman
OF Clreer and College Day, wish
es to express her appreciation fol-
"the wonderful cooperation OF
the community in making the day
a worthwhile one for the stu
dents"
There were a few substitutions
made in the program which were
announced by Raymond A. Ger
Der at the general assembly: Carl
Oittling represented the Gale In
stitute of Minneapolis; A. E. Carl
son substituted for Chester Hiatt
of the Reserves; Ruby Mendoza,
instructor, and Mary Steinbeisser,
student, represented Billings st.
Vincent's School of Nursing;
Mark Bourke was in attendance
from Montana State University;
Mesdames Charles Berner and
John Hall were introduced as
representing the local PTA.
Career substitutes and additions
included: Captain S. w. Hancock
of Billings with John Corder for
the Highway Patrol; John King
took Alfred Lanes place in the
trucking department; Miss Mar
garet Kearns, state field super
visor of the State Welfare De-
partment substituted for Lois
Koch in social work; Sgt. Bowles
instructed in aviation. Game war
dens were not represented on
account of an unforeseen trip to
Minneapolis by Donald Berg, To-
cal game warden.
w. w. Wetzel, Glendive Super
intendent of Schools, delivered
the main address at the general
assembly in the morning. 1t was
well presented and well received.
when you enter the woods, car
ry a sharp AK" was the theme
around which Mr. Wetzel's speech
was built. He cited case histories
of three former students who had
succeeded in life even though
their axes were of varying sharp
ness. The AK and the woods SYM
.olized preparation or education
Of their strife with life.
I'm not here to say you need
all go to college," Wetzel con-
,luded," but you do need educa-
ion beyond high school,"
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
April Paris Is
ThemeofPopular
Fashion Show

Sixty-three ensembles were
shown for children, high school
girls, matrons, expectant mothers
and young matrons at the lun-
cheon-fashion show on March %
in the Lalonde hotel ballroom.
The grand finale showing eight
formals climaxed the spring re-
vue, which was observed by APP
proximately $50 women.
Door prizes were donated by
John Stockhill, Jeweler and +.
j. Thornton, Jeweler and favors
at each place were presented by
Beauty Counselors, Inc. Two vo-
cal solos were sung by Tom Quill
ling and the Senior Girls Triple
Trio sang two numbers.
april in Paris" was carried
throughout the decorations as the
models entered the ballroom I'M
der a canopy and proceeded
around a square ramp which sur
rounded tables placed under a
sidewalk cafe : canopy. Miniature
hat trees centered each table
and travel posters surrounded the
ballroom. Paris scenes were
sketched on four large pillars at
each corner of the ramp. Back
ground music was provided by
Mrs. Harold Rounce and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming narrated for
the fashion show. Mrs. Tom Sher-
lock, chairman, was introduced
following the finale.
Twenty-Five models wore fash
from the following stores:
j. c. Penney Co., Modern Lady
Shop, Kitzenberg's, j. M. Nc
Donald Co., Yellowstone Mercan-
tile Co., and Sidney Clothing Co.
Among others who wer men
toned on the programs, acknow-
Judgements go to Bob Stayton and
Crippen for the art work
and Sharon Daniels.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Sidney Stores
Dollar Days
April 1856

Dollars Days have been set in
Sidney for Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April
3-4-5-6. This special shopping
event is held each spring and
many business concerns partici-
pate each year. According to Mer-
liant committee members, dollar
items will be featured and other
specials will also be offered.
Shoppers r urged to watch
for the many bargains that will
be offered during this four-day
affair. The affair is designed to
offer shoppers good merchandise
at rock bottom prices. Indivi-
dual firms participating are plan
ming their own special adver-
Using and over fifty business
firms r expected to participate.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
L. Y. Farm Loan
Assn. Annual
Meeting Held

The annual stockholders meet
ing of the Lower Yellowstone
National Farm Loan Assn, was
held in Sidney March 20. A
record attendance in the banqnet
room of the Lalonde Hotel re-
elected Arthur R. Anderson of
Sioux Pass and Cecil Zody of
Glendive as directors, and Sam
uel H. Simard of Sidney as a
new director.
Knute Hustad and Mary Larson
of Glendive and Paul M. Krebs-
bach of Plentywood were re-
elected Secretary-Treasurer and
Asst. Secy-Treas., respectively.
c. c. Upton of the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane was the
main speaker on the Banks poll
cies and current trends of the
financial and economic situation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED GIERKE
CELEBRATE 45TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY MARCH rs

Mr.. and AIRS. Alfred Gkarke Sr..
celebrated their 18Th wedding ami
veraary Tuesday. March 0 with a
family dinrer al their home that
evening. Three of their SIX children
were home for the occasion: Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrold Gierhe and four chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gierke and four children. all
OF Sidney. Their other three children
are Earl and family at Fort Benton.
Kenneth and family at Eugene. Ore.
and Bill and family at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gierke were married
at Gable. S. Oak. and made their
home on their farm six miles nox<h
of Sidney until his retirement four
years ago. when they moved TO Sidney
TO locate permanently.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Company A, Sidney's National
Guard unit, is working round
the clock with preparations for
the Governors dedication on the
18th of April. Unit members have
been working every night paint
ing, building shelves and clean
ing equipment, so that on dedi-
cation day the armory will be
complete in every detail.
Water and sewer facilities have
been completed by local con-
tractors under the direction of
Matt Dasinger of the Chamber
of Commerce Armory committee.
Plans for the beef-lamb dinner
r being completed by the la
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
BOOSTER CLUB MEETING
FRIDAY THIS WEEK

The Sidney Eagle Booster club
will meet this Friday, 7:3O p. m.
at the E1ks hall at which time
a permanent organization will
be organized. According to act
ing secretary, Larry Jambor there
are already over SO members.
The Booster club will be or
ganized primarily to assist in
athletic programs and not as a
pressure group. The Friday meet
ing is open to prospective MEM
bers and bylaws for the pro-
posed organization will be con-
sidered- A good turnout is ex-
pected. Coffee and cookies will
be served at the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
National Guard Prepares
|Armory for Dedication

dies Of the National Guard. With
the assistance OF many donations
Of meat and groceries by local
business firms and individuals
an excellent menu is assured.
The Sidney high school band,
under the direction of Orlan
Strom will furnish music for
the dedication and for the Gov
ernor's welcome. Ray Wright OF
KICK will introduce the speak
ers at the dedication ceremonies.
Sunday, March 81, the COM
pany will hold an all day drill
period of training and mainten-
During these Sunday drills
time off is allowed for members
to attend religious services of
their faith. A hoon meal will be
prepared and served by the
Company mess section.
Company A wishes to empha-
size to all men under 1874 years
of age that enlistments prior to
the LIST of April will have the
option of volunteering for the
six months active duty training
tour at any time they may de-
sire. After the 1st of April all
enlistments under 1914 must at
tend active duty training within
100 days after enlistment. Young
men who have plans for the
summer should enlist now so
that if they desire to volunteer
for active duty training they can
do SO at their own convenience.
Enlistments prior to the 1st of
April are not required to attend
active duty training. After the
LIST Of April this active duty
training is mandatory upon en-
listment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Gopher Five
Wins los to "a

The University of Minnesota
Gophers defeated the Minot
Beavers los to "a in a well play
ed game here Saturday night.
A small crowd of about 400 saw
some good basketball, especially
from Tucker, the captain of the
1856 = 81 Gophers who had a
third place standing in the Big
Ten this past season.
The Minot College five trailed
the entire game and usually by
about ten points. However, they
were battling all the way and
forced the Gopher five to work
at all times. Some good jump
shooting and rebound work were
highlights of the Minnesota crew.