davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Women's Shoes at Big Sovings

We're 1925 go
200 Poirs group Of pumps medium and high heels
black end noy suede Also Black Suede High Heel Sandal
100 Pairs group thot includes oIeotor zord pumps with
little heels red blacks and sport rust; ots in sport
Sport oigao sings medium and high heels Also bore
bock-hgh heels oigotor zords in high heel Were SOS
to 1916 ------------------- 1870
IA Pors Alligator Lizard Sings groy and red with high
heels black booskn pumps and sings in medium and high
heels Were % 95 to "a IS
W6L-The Shoe Center End Floor
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Storm Rages Over West Coast With
 l58-m.p.h. Winds
~', the Associated Press

A bristling Pacific storm, snort ing winds up to 1858 miles an hour, barged into the West Coast over the week end and killed three persons, flooded part of am Ore gon city and grounded trans ocean air traffic.
 Continued rain was in prospect for the West Coast today, but without the furious winds.
 The gale blasted parts of Wash ington State yesterday with gusts up to 158 miles an hour The thawing wind melted snow on the slopes along the Powder River in Eastern Oregon and about 40 miles in Baker were flooded.
 Tow folk and National Guardsmen 'battled the Powder River with sandbags to protect the rest of Baker, community of $500. Low-lying farmlands in te area were flooded.
 The peak 158-mile gust was re- ported by the Air Force at its ra- dar installation at 2,200-feet alti- tude near the mouth of the Co., lumbia River. There were no reports approaching that figure near sea level or any other points in the region.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Hornets and NOOks Peg Victories in
 Friday Basketball

Last Friday evening local fans saw two fast exciting and well played basketball games. In the first contest the Polar Hornets won over a hard fighting North Star aggregation 67-57. Scores by quarters were 1912, 32-23, 51- fl and 67-57. High point men for the victors were Bob Herman 23, Tony Willoya 21 and David Bell 10. For the North Stars Bill Cald- well was outstanding with 23, while both Vern Kugzruk and Roy Luke made II each
 The second game between the Merchants and the Nome High Nanooks ended with the Nanooks on top 44-41. The first quarter ended with the Nanooks holding a one-po-n. lead of 8-7, however, Merchants ace Harold Bell got busy and put in 10 points in the basket. The score, 21 to 12 at the half, showed the Merchants way out in front In the third quarter the Nanooks made a determined effort and were able to tie the score 27 all, and then in the final frame went on to win only after holding off a last minute rally by the Merchants.
 The league lead is now held jointly by the Merchants and the Polar Hornets. With only one more league game to go it will be interesting to see who will end on top or if a tie will result. If the latter condition exists a play-off series of out of 3 games will take place.
 Last Friday night the High School band, under the able direc- ton of MT. German, entertained the basketball fans.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
This \ Want To Do
By DELLA z. GOSHAW

 The Storms are rough on Boring
 Sea
 In late September fall, I loved to watch the angry waves Pound the rocky wall. From far beyond the breakers
 come
 Rearing their heads to strike, And breaking high they fling the
 spray
 Over the man made dike. I liked to watch the winter snow Cover the strewn debris, While freezing winds bring sheets
 of ice
 To smother the restless sea. I long to battle the winter storms Thru snow that stings the face, And struggle thru the wind-blown
 drifts To reach a neighbor's place I want to hear the huskies howl On clear and moonlit nights, And stand again in brittle cold To watch the northern lights. And let me seek with eager eyes The first wild flowers of spring, And hear the crack of breaking  And know the thrill it brings want to search the hills again For secrets that they hold, And follow streams and water
 ways
 Where once they banned the
 gold. And prowl thru all the tunlbled
 shacks
 Where hopes and dreams still lay, While rustling winds creep round the doors
 Like ghosts of bygone days. I'd like to climb King Mountains s
 peak
 To view the midnight sun, And look far off to Northern skies Where day and night are one. I want to walk thru pouring rain And wade thru muddy streets, And see again the warming smiles Of all the friends I meet. These are the things I long to do For all of this is 'Nome,' And should my trail again turn
 North
 I'll know I'm going Home!
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Smart Sleuthing Traps Bandits in Ohio Supermarket

CINCINNATI, LR - Two safe crackers walked into a police am- bush in supermarket in nearby Forestville early Saturday and were shot to death in wild gun : battle. None of the police was hurt.
 Robert Nelson, the store man ager, said there was approximate 1y $35,000 in the store safe.
 Police had been watching the store since Detective Paul Schir- mer, who lives nearby recognized known safe cracker in the store about week ago. Suspecting that a burglary was being planned, Schirmer showed store employees pictures of the burglars known associates. They picked out a man who had been with the gunman several times.
 Police said they theorized the burglary attempt might come last night in view of heavy Friday receipts.
 A half dozen detectives, dressed in old work clothes and accom- panied by wives of two of them to give the appearance of being shoppers, entered the store about half hour before closing time. One by one, the officers wandered away and secreted themselves in a rear stock room.
 Later other officers hid in a garage at the rear of the store.
 Officers in the store erected barricades of grocery cartons.
 At midnight the burglars were seen sneaking through a rear door. Police, using specially rigged wire, flashed on the store lights. They opened fire as the men started to run.
 One was shot down immediate ly and the other was killed as he returned the police fire.
 At the instant the gunfire started in the store, officers out side flooded the store parking lot with lights to cut off any escape.
 It. Schirmer said police have been seeking these men and their associates for about three years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
NEW NAME FOR .ACS

The Department of the Army has announced that the Alaska Communication System has been redesignated the United States Army Alaska Communication System. The date of the change was given as January 31, 1857.
 Having it's name changed is not new to the USACS. When the first communications was authorized for Alaska by Congress on May 26, 1900, the name of the system was to be WAMCATS. or Wash ington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System. Again, on May 27, 1886, the named was changed to the Alaska Communication System. ..,
 Changing of the name of the ACS will in no way affect the ser vice, loyalty and devotion 10 the territory and it's residents that has been characteristic for over 30 years. stated local manager Sgt. Jim Banning.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
China Earthquake Leaves Toll of
 Il Dead, B Injured

TAIPEI, tR - Formosa today counted II dead and 33 injured in its worst earthquake in a decade There were no casualties among 5000 Americans stationed on this main Nationalist Chinese island
 The quake, centering 45 miles off the islands east coast, struck before dawn Sunday. Greatest damage on this island of 10 mil lion population was at Hualein, east coast port city of 5O,OOO. High mountains across the center of Formosa reduced the shocks be- fore they reached Taipei and other west coast centers, where most of the American military and embassy personnel live with their families.
 The shocks also were felt in the Pescadores, heavily garris- oned Nationalist island chain be tween Formosa and the Conmu- mist mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Civil Service Commission Invites Applications for Ko4Zebue Postmaster Job

An examination for Postmaster at Kotzebue, Alaska, $4,530 plus 259 cost of living year, will be open for receipt of applications until March 26, 1857, the Civil Service Commission announced last week.
 The Commission is taking all possible steps through special publicity to civic and other com munity organizations to encour- age well qualified persons to ap- ply for the examination.
 Complete information about the examination requirements and instructions for filing appi- cations may be obtained at the post office for which the exami- nation is being announced. Appli- cation forms must be filed with the U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington 25, D. C., and must be received or postmarked not later than the closing date.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Bronchitis Delays
 West German Presidents 5 Visit to U. s Capital

BONN, Germany, R West German President Theodor Heuss has postponed his visit to the United States because of bron- chitis, his office announced last week.
 The 73-year-old president had been due to go to Washington today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25

ntered as second October IA, 1943 at the ost office at Nome Alaska under Act of March B. 1879
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

ed at the Ted Schields, Dean Bor-
gen and Paul Bauman homes
from Saturday through Tuesday.
While here he did some work al
his farm south of Sidney.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer attended the
st. Rita Circle Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Erwin Jones.
Jack Putnam spent Friday mite
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Heir.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Elva Putnam were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Coon and Sandra and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and chill
dren.
Bert Sawyer is out of school
this week with the flu.
Mrs. Ted Schields called on
Mrs. Louie Lee Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Lee is convalescing at
her home with a broken leg.
Some of the other callers who
we're there were Mrs. Peter Tofte
and Mrs. Phyllis Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Heir were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
of Sidney. In the evening they all
took in the show.
Goldie Bentson called on Ethel
Albin Monday afternoon
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo were
Sunday dinner guests of the Roll
and Nevins. They were helping
Mrs. Roland Nevins celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
were Saturday night supper
of the Gail Sawyers. Mr..
and Mrs. John Sawyer and Bert
were also callers the same eve
ming.
Marlys and Marvin Woodwork
attended the Class B tournament
Wolf Point.
Donald Provost had the misfor-
.une to break his arm at school
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer Wis
ted the c. j. Woodruffs We'd
,esday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Nelson was a caller
It the Ted Schields home Tues
lay afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
we're Monday evening supper
we're Monday supper guests at
he Gordon Quilting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon and
visited Sunday evening
With the Henry Gierkes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET SPONSORED
BY METHODIST MEN

Earl Hawley, president of the
Methodist men of the Lonsdale
Methodist church, announces that
a Father and Daughter Banquet
will be held Tuesday, March 18th
at $50 p. m. in the Fellowship
room of the church. Sterling Swi-
CART and Lester McMillen are
the program chairmen. Howard
Eicholtz will be master of cere-
monies. The program theme will
consist of the following: "Wel-
come to the Daughters, by Mr..
McMillen; Response to the Faith
ers", will be given by Sharon
Daniels; Mr.. Hoversten will pre-
sent a humorous reading; mem
bers of the chancel choir will sing
under the direction of Mrs. Wal
ter Quilting, and members of the
Senior Fellowship will present
two numbers with Eileen Della
more as their eccompanist. Rose
Swigart will give a musical read
ing.
Prizes will be given to the
youngest daughter, the oldest
daughter, youngest father and
Oldest father. There will also be
group singing.
Tickets for the banquet are
S1.00 for fathers and rs cents for
daughters.
MI. Hawley stated that letters
are being sent out to the fathers
with the request that they plan
to attend. Daughters will be pro-
vided for the men who have
none. Please phone Mr.. Hawley
if a daughter is needed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Retiring Farmers
S. Provisions
Are Explained

Farmers who are giving up the
operation of their farms and in
tend to apply for old-age insur-
ance benefits should bring the
necessary proofs to support their
claims with them when they visit
the social security representative.
This advice was offered by Ches-
ter V. Buchanan, representative
of the Billings social security Of
flee.
IF you have proof of age and
earnings with you when you come
to see our representative it will
speed up the processing of your
claim and make a return visit un-
necessary" Buchanan pointed out.
A farmer when he retires and
applies for old-age benefits will
need extra copies of his 1855 and
1856 Federal income tax returns,
proof of age, his tax receipts for
1855 and 1856, and his social
security account number card.
For a self-employed farmer
making a claim for old-age insur-
ance benefits proof of earnings is
a must" He should bring along
a Cancelled check, money order
stub, or some other evidence to
show that his income tax returns
for 1855 and 1856 were filed with
the District Director of Internal
Revenue.
If his wife has passed her 62nd
birthday and is making a claim
for old-age benefits at the same
time, it is important that she,
too, bring along proof of age. A
birth certificate, of course, is the
best proof of age. However, if
you do not have one, don't put
off filing your claim for that rea-
son, Buchanan said. Usually peo-
pie have other papers around the
house that will serve as adequate
proof of age. Such documents, in
order of acceptsaility, are: bap-
tismal certificate, census registra-
ton, hospital record, foreign
church Or government record,
Bible, naturalization, i'm
or military record, in
surance policies, or a marriage
record.
1.-THE older the document, the
better the proof" Buchanan said.
A representative of the Billings
social security office will be in
Sidney at the NYA building on
Wednesday, March 10, 1857, from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
"On the Job
When 1t Counts"

"On the job - when it counts
- This is the Red Cross slogan
for the 1857 campaign for men,
bers and funds. We are sure you
would agree that nothing could
be more appropriate in these days
of international crisis when our
Red Cross is so truly demonstra-
ting the brotherhood of mar by
ministering to the needs of indi-
viduals all over the world.
We are dividing our town and
county up in working districts in
order for everyone to have a
chance to donate. If you r not
called on please send in your do
nation to the treasurer or Secre-
tary.
The American people have
shown their belief in the organ
ization by supporting it generous
ly in the past - and there is no
reason to believe they will deyiate
from that pattern in the coming
campaign. All the good will in
the world, however, will not
bring in the amount of money
needed to carry on our programs
unless we Systematically plan our
individual campaigns in such a
way that every segment of the
community and every adult in
the community receives a per-
sonal contact which will provide
an opportunity to explain our
work and invite tangible assis-
lance.
Donations may be sent to Mrs.
Fisher, P. 0. Box 983,
Sidney, or CYL Braaten, co yell
lowstone Mercantile Store, Sid
new.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Three ButfeS
~ E1-a-zLores Club

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday dinner guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith. Other
guests were MI. and Mrs. Jim
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith. The occasion was Lyle's
birthday.
The Happy Gang Three Buttes
All club had a card party We'd
nesday evening at the school.
Prizes went to Mrs. Herb Heir
and Bob Carey, high score. Low
prizes went to Mrs. Ted Reidle
and Herb Hier. A tasty lunch was
served following the cards. Every
body had an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Henry Gierke entertained
at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of her daughter, Mrs Bob
Coon and her son Johns birth
days. Those present yer Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Coon, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Shannon and Mike and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Coon and Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deckert
and children visited and watched
television at the Ted Schields
home Thursday evening.
MI. an Mrs. Ira Albin Jr.
and the Dave Albin family were
callers at the Walter Bauman
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bondeson
and sons of st. John, N. D., spent
the week end at the home of Mrs.
Bondeson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Sawyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier visited
Friday afternoon with Erwin Put
nam and Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Mrs. Bob Coon and Sandra
spent Thursday at the Jim Coon
home.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Ted Schields were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Albin and family and Otto
Schields of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of the Don Petriks of Saw
age.
Otto Schields of Billings visit
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

firsthand training to fit youth
for modern farming and home
making. Even more important, in
my opinion, is the training All
members receive in their club on
character, good citizenship and
how to be responsible leaders as
adults.
l would like to recognize also
the 1000 All adult leaders in
Montana, some of whom are
my neighbors. l know each in
contributing time to All club
work, is helping develop those
ideas so well expressed in the
1857 National All theme, i'm
proving family and community
living.
My congratulations and best
wishes to Montana All club
members and leaders in 1857"
Fat Lambs are Moving
Many feedlots have seen their
last lamb for this year in Lower
Yellowstone Valley.
Approximately 800 of the
lambs have been shipped to date.
This would be around $4,000
lambs sold out of the valley in
the last three or four months.
According to Doane's Agricul-
ture Digest price trends will be
steady to higher for the month
of March.
However, the supply of lambs
is sufficient enough to limit any
great rise in prices.
Recommendations are to sell as
finished lambs holding over weak
periods unless lambs are too
heavy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
RICHEY GIRL is
HONOR AT
JAMESTOWN

Susie Whiteman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whiteman OF
Richey, has been named to the
Deans List of jamestown Col
lege, jamestown, North Dakota,
for the first semester of 1856
1857. In order to receive this
honor a student must not only
have a B average, but may not
have anything less than a c IN
any given subject. Susie Is a
freshman at jamestown College.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
COUNTY
u CRUSADERS
FEATURE REV. ROHNER

Rev. Dean A. Rohner of Glen
dive will be the main speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Rich
land County Youth Crusaders,
March Is at 7:45 p. m. at the
NYA hall. He will present a pi-
ano story for the boys and girls
and several other musical num-
bers with the piano and accor-
dion.
A special feature of the rally
will be a magical object lesson
illustrating the theme, Fire
From God" This rally is inter
denominational and all r invit-
ed and welcome to come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

March s. 1857
Total cattle receipts toddy-f414.
Total receipts last Ueek-1283.
Total receipts same tpeek
year ago-2930.
c A L
Good to choice fed steers 18.00-19 so
Medium to good fed steers Il 5.50-17.75
Medium to good fed heiferS 14.50-l6.00
Common to medium fed
steers and heifers .-........--..14.00-15.5 so
Young heifer type cows -.--13.0O-l4.5 80
Utility and commercial cows 10. 50-13.00
Gamer and cutter cows .....-.. 8.50-l0.00
Bulls 50-l3.I5
Veal Calves IA. 0 20. O0
Remarks-Fed steers sold soc higher
on active market. Heifers steady to
Csc to SOC higher. Good active and
steady cow and bull market.
STOCKERS e. FEEDERS
Good to choice steers ...-........17 .00-19 90
Medium to good steers -...---~-15. 00-17. 90
Common to medium steers liz. 00-14.5O
Good to choice heifers .....---14.0 0-16 so
Medium to good heifers Ia .0O-l4.5O
Common to medium heifers 10.00-13.00
to choice steer calves ..19. 00-21 20
Common and medium
steer calves IL. OO-l9.O U
Good to choice heifer calves 6 .O0-17.80
Common and medium
heifer calves Ia. 5O-16.0 90
STOCK cows .-..------..-.--.-.l O9 .0O-
Fleshy feeder steers (2-way) 16. soils. 90
and soc higher on broad demand. All
steer calves fully soc higher and heif-
fully steady to strong. quality con-
sidered.
Special Spring Calf and Feeder Sale,
Wednesday,, March 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
7rHreIing with The
Agent
By Phillip Olmstead
Tractor School

A All leaders tractor school
will be held in Sidney March 49,
81. Four leaders from Richland
county will be allowed to attend.
The tractor school is sponsored
by the Standard Oil Company. All
expenses will be paid by the
Standard Oil to all leaders taking
training in this school.
The school emphasizes tractor
maintenance and safety. 1t is TO-
cused In channels which may be
utilized by young All members
who have tractor maintenance as
a All project.
From this leaders are taught
how they can best teach the
tractor project to younger people.
First eschelon maintenance is the
primary consideration given by
the instructor. Eric Wilson, Ex-
tension Engineer from Bozeman
will be the chief instructor for
the school.
Window Displays
The many window displays
looking out as you walk down
the streets of Sidney are All dis
plays in recognition of National
Al Club Week.
Montana's Governor j. Hugo
Aronson has the following mes
sage for All members in Rich
land county.
at is always a pleasure for
me as Governor of Montana to
recognize the more than 10000
boys and girls enrolled in All
projects, based on real life situa-
atoms and centered on practical
projects in farming and home
making, are good for our young
They provide excellent
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and see them. SIDNEY HER.
AID. 29-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
WNnfAdS
Zoo .Lais % CXas,iL

WORK WANTED -
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES TV
AND RADIOS AT JIM'S TV AND
RADIO SERVICE. 610 4th st. NE.
PHONE 123-R or leave at Coast-to
Coast Store. 7-5tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

WANTED DRY GOODS SALES
LADY Yellowstone Mercantile
Co. store, Sidney, Mont. 7-hc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

CATTLE FOR SALES Guernsey heif-
ers. 2 Guernsey cows. l grade Guern-
wire-32". E. H. Robinson. Sidney,
Montana. 7-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Be-
mott Hardy. phone 1902. Fairview,
Mont. 7-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE-First and second cutting
alfalfa hay. Waldo Pust, Savage.
Montana. 7-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR RENT - Large light basement
apt. Modern. close in. 116 Bird St. NE.
7-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE-2000 bushels of irrigated
barley. ~ miles east of Sidney across
state line in Mckenzie County. d
per pound delivered. Peter Stor-
holm. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE-Young laying hens, now
laying. 81. (This is in correction of
price quoted on Clas. Ad page.) Mrs.
Tito
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Boggs to Address
Amelia Teachers

DR.. Earl r, Boggs, Longwood
College professor Of education and
dean Of the college, will RING the
opening bell in Amelia schools
September s. with An address "a
the county teachers.
Teachers iii both the Amelia
white and Negro schools viii meet
September \ and AZ THEN fe-
spective schools.
IN addition to BogpS. teachers
will hear Insurance and health
representative at the meeting at
Amelia High School Mrs. Ryland
Wilson, president, has scheduled
an Amelia Education association
meeting for Tuesday, to be fol-
lowed by high school and ele-
mentary group meetings. The
ent-Teacher association will
serve a picnic lunch on the Pres
byterian church lawn.
The Wednesday schedule viii
include group meetings. an d
Thursday, the Amelia Woman s
club will serve tea to the teachers.
Friday, September S. school Will
begin for the pupils