davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg anc
children, and Mr. and Mrs. w
E. Moore enjoyed a family re-
union at the Clifford Dashner
home in Sidney Sunday. They
were pleasantly surprised wher
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn were
waiting there for them when
they returned from church SER
vices. The Hahns of Billings will
make their home in Sidney for
the summer as Mr.. Hahn will be
employed at the MDU plant.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis spent a
few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Thiel in Sid
ney. She spent Friday and Satur-
day visiting at the Carl Gebhardi
home.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Herigstad
and little daughter are enjoying
a visit at the Jack Spithoven
home. They brought Mrs. Spith-
oven home Friday. She had spent
a week in Livingston with them.
They also visited relatives in Bill
lings on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Schmierer
spent a few days last week
transacting business in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bach
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Jonasen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mast
velten, and Chris Bach gathered
at the Joe Forty home Thursday
evening and helped Little Patti
10 celebrate her birthday. A
lovely lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour.
Bill Gregg, son of MI. and
Mrs. Robert Gregg, spent a few
days in the Sidney Memorial
hospital receiving treatment for
an injury received at school Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore
made a trip to Glendive Mon
day to transact business and they
spent the night with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Lapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller
and family of Glendive visited at
the Vernon Wilson home Sunday
afternoon.
A very large crowd attended
the meeting Of the WMF of the
Lutheran church held at the
church Thursday afternoon. At
ter the meeting a very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer
Tombre with the assistance of
Mrs. Dan Iversen and Mrs Har-
old Tombre.
Mrs. Robert Gregg entertained
MI. and Mrs. Don Gear and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gear at a birthday supper at
her home in honor Of little Dawn
Marie Gears 5th birthday. The
evening was spent visiting The
guest of honor was presented with
several nice gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

in a body at the NYA hall In the
afternoon but this will be dis
pensed with this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin called
on Mrs. Norlin Sorensen and
son Sunday afternoon and also
at the Herman Rasmussen home
where Mrs. Rasmussen is just
getting over an attack of pneu-
monia.
Glen Joslin celebrated his
birthday Monday. The following
came for lunch: MIR. and Mrs.
Dave Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hundtoft, Tony and Grandma
Hundtoft.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

the basis that the allotment wal
Is acres.
Kolstad pointed out that farm
ers are bound by their Soil Bank
wheat acreage reserve agreements
and may not cancel them be-
cause of this new legislation.
Farmers who have placed
part of their wheat allotment IN
the wheat acreage reserve may
participate in the durum program
Kolstad continued. Each farm
with land in the wheat acreage
reserve has a wheat acreage per-
mitted for harvest. (The "ac-
reage permitted for harvest" un-
| der the wheat acreage reserve
| agreement is the amount OF the
wheat acreage allotment less the
acreage placed in the wheat ac-
reage reserve). These farmers
may produce 2 acres OF durum
| wheat for each acre in the &C
reage permitted for harvest which
is not devoted to the production
Of other wheat, subject to the
limitation that the increase in the
allotment may not exceed 80
acres. Such participation would
not violate the acreage reserve
agreement.
Farmers who have placed their
entire wheat allotment in the
wheat acreage reserve would have
no acreage permitted for harvest
and, therefore, would be unable
to produce durum wheat without
violating their wheat acreage e
serve agreements and subjecting
themselves to civil penalties and
loss Of all payments.
Durum wheat (Class II) grown
on allotments increased under
this program will not be consid-
cred in establishing future state,
county and farm acreage allot-
ments. Kolstad also said that any
one who receives a final increas-
ed allotment for production of
Glass II durum is not eligible to
release by underplanting any ex-
cess wheat which has been stored
to postpone payment Of penalty
ON a previous years marketing
quota excess. If application for
release of xcess is based on a
farms actual production in 1857,
the production of all wheat, in
Guiding durum wheat (Class ~,
will be included in determining
the actual production of wheat
the farm.
Farmers in the designated coun-
ties who intend to plant durum
wheat in 1857 under the program
announced today may get infor-
nation about the program and
how it may affect their farms
from their county ASC committee
office. Such farmers are urged to
check with their local county
agent for information
on strains and varieties best
adapted to local conditions and
seed may be obtained. I'm
der the law, the varieties Golden
Ball" and "eliss" are not consid-
cred as durum wheat (Class ~.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

meeting. Mrs. Eva Larsen report
ed on her trip to LeW1stoWn,
where she attended a course for
troop consultant training. This is
something new for this council
and its purpose is to give on-the-
lob help to leaders and troops.
Dorothy Lalonde gave an ac-
count Of her attendance at a
board members training course at
Helena. This course included
training in skill required to be
a participating director in the
Girl Scouts and information on
the latest trends in the organiza-
ton.
Jean st. Cyr told some Of the
plans for Day Camp to be held
this summer. s..
Girls from Troops 6, 4, 8 and
their families enjoyed a pot luck
dinner at the cabin April 4.
Chairmen for this occasion
were Mrs. Steppe, Mrs. Tofte and
Mrs. Burns.
The fifth grade Girl Scouts
entertained their parents and
family at a potluck supper Tues
day evening, March 26 at the
newly redecorated Scout cabin.
Approximately 100 people were
served buffet style.
Scouts sang the Grace, follow
ed by several Girl Scout songs.
The aims Of scouting were given
and we were further entertained
by eight baton twirlers, a piano
solo. and a clarinet duet. These
girls received credit on their mu-
sic badge for public appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Washtngton-ThiS was the weel
Of Post Office problems in Con-
gress as service was slowed down
because Of necessity for a supple
mental appropriation to complete
the fiscal years activity. l am
voting in favor of such q supple
mental appropriation because
know everyone wants good postal
service. Further, / plan to vote in
favor of continuing good service
in the Post Offices by favoring
an adequate budget to include pay
increases for postal workers. The
mail carriers and clerks are the
forgotten men of government SER
vice. Compared to industry, their
pay is low and their hours are
long. Many of them with families
are forced to seek outside Jobs or
else their wives must also work.
With such substandard conditions,
there naturally is a big turnover
of personnel, leading often to sub
standard help and service that
is not as good Is it could be.
AS l believe most thinking
Americans agree, to maintain
freedom in the Nation we must
maintain freedom of communica-
ton. First class mail is one of
our inherent rights of personal
communication. The three-cent
rate has been paying its own
way but now is believed to be
operating at a small deficit.
Therefore, / am against a big
increase in the rate in order to
perpetuate the increasing volume
of Junk" mail which cutters
our mail boxes. Junk" mail
should pay its own way and other
Post Office services should bear
a fair and reasonable apportion-
ment Of increase.
Further, many people know
that money derived from postage
charges does not 60 to the Post
Office Department. 1t goes, in
stead, into the Treasury of the
United States from where such
funds can be appropriated for the
relief of rich sultans in far away
lands or anything else besides the
Post Office. The Post Office OPP
crates on appropriations made by
Congress.
Back to Work - / have re-
sumed work at my office this
past week after convalescing
from my recent spinal operation
1 am still taking it fairly easy
physically as it takes time for
the nerves in my back to become
adjusted to the removal of two
injured discs. / am getting fit
ted for a small back harness SO
that / may safely make a trip
to Montana during the Easter re-
cess of Congress. The five JET
ferson-Jackson Day meetings
around the district were arranged
before l had to 60 to the hos
.ital here. I like to keep my
commitments.
Major Legislation - The 85th
up to this week had
taken action on many major is
sues but only five of these had
both the Senate and House
and become Public Laws. One of
.hese five listed in the Major
Actions report as be-
ng SO completed was the Durum
acreage incentive bill, which
push through the House. 1t
the only piece of Agriculture
to become law since
Congress convened January g.,
1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
EASTER SERVICES AT
SAVAGE AND CRANE
C0NGI
ONG

Easter services will be held at
$50 at the Savage Congregation
al church please note the change
Of ttme) and at the Crane Con-
gregational church at 2:30 with
special music at both services.
The church school at Savage Will
meet at 1890 this Sunday.
At 8 p. m, Easter evening, the
joint choirs in Savage Of the Luz
theran church and the Congre-
gational church will sing, "He
Lives Again." an Easter Choir
Cantata by j. W.. Kenney. Miss
Esther Geiser is the director with
Don Price, assistant. Friends are
cordially invited to all services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Patrol
2,380Drivers'
Privileges h'56


provement Section of the Mon.
tana Highway Patrol suspended
the driving privileges Of 2,38(
Montana drivers for periods Of
80 days to one year. Alex B
Stephenson, Supervisor Of the
Montana Highway Patrol, sale
this function of the Patrol has
proved more successful than some
OF the point systems adopted by
many states for accident preven-
ton and driver Improvement,
The point system assigns a GER
tain point value to each violation,
with additional points assigned il
an accident Is involved. II q dr5v-
er accumulates too many points,
the license Is suspended for per-
iods OF from 80 days to a year.
Montana's system parallels that
of other states with the exception
that values are determined by
the amount Of property damage,
severity Of injury, and the seri-
BUSINESS Of the violation.
When a driver is involved in
an accident, and the property
damage is less than $4,000 and
the operator has been convicted
of a moving hazardous or me-
chanical violation in connection
with the accident, a warning let
ter is issued. If the property
damage exceeds $500.00 and a
conviction is obtained, a 3-month
suspension would be ordered, and
the operator would be issued a
probationary license. An accident
resulting in serious injury, re-
curing disqualification, and a
conviction, would mean a g.
month suspension, and the is
suance of a probationary license.
A 12-month probationary license
would be issued if a person is
killed or dies as the result of the
accident.
If anyone holding a probation
airy license is convicted Of, or
forfeits a bond Tor, a moving
hazardous violation, or is involved
as a driver and is at fault in an
accident an immediate suspension
of the driving privilege Is i'm
posed for a period equal to the
life Of the probationary license.
Probationary licenses cannot be
issued until the suspended per-
son furnishes proof of financial
responsibility and takes the driv-
examination within 80 days
after receipt of the probationary
license.
Young drivers under Is years of
age a be suspended for similar
periods as above without a con-
viction or forfeiture of bonds,
but upon a showing by the driv-
ing record that a warning card
or a juvenile traffic report was
Suspension for 3 months is or
.ered and no provision is made
for issuance of a probationary Ii
cense when the operator is in
volved in three chargeable acci-
dents within a year, with or with
out arrest and conviction. When
there is a continuation of viola
tons of the basic rule (speeding)
or reckless driving, a 6-month
suspension will be ordered. Con-
victions of or forfeitures of bond
for three moving hazardous or
violations within
period results in a 3-month
DR. a 6-month suspension, If con-
victed Of 2 reckless driving
charges and one other moving or
violation within the
same period. Suspensions for one
year are ordered for operators
of 4 moving hazardous
Or mechanical violations, includ-
.ng reckless driving, within a 2
year period.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Mrs. Harvey Bentson and Mrs.
Glen Joslin attended the leaders
training course at the NYA hall
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Bentson met with
the Rural Life Sunday committee
and it was decided that All
clubs will all attend their own
churches on Rogation Sunday,
May S and will be given pins by
their leaders as they enter the
church. Previously we have met
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Two months ago, the findings
on the same question were as
follows: Apprive, 80%; disap-
prove, 1877; no opinion, TO.
In other words, over the past
eight weeks, the approval vote
has dropped 6 per cent; the dis
approval vote has increased S
per cent, and the no opinion vote
has increased l per cent.
Today's survey was conducted
using methods which proved ac-
curate within less than 3 per-
cent in estimating the outcome
Of the nationwide Presidential
election last November.
Survey findings show that
COP voters approve of Mr.. Eli
senhower by an ii to / margin;
Independents, by a better than
81 to / margin, and Democrats
by better than 2 to /.
COP Dems Indep.
Approve -. 900 500 1870
Disapprove. 80 27% 1870
Opinion go 14% go
Since he has been in office,
President Eisenhower's populari-
ty has ranged from a high OF
300 eight weeks ago. to a low
Of 500 in December, 1854.
Here is the trend over the past
four years:
Ds--------- " N~~
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Savage
Mrs John C~ar

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Howard
and family Of Bozeman visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Howard last week. They were
dinner guests one evening of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. E. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell
OF Intake have now opened a
lunchroom where they formerly
operated a store in their home at
Intake.
The Missionary Band ladies of
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

This is one of a series OF Eli
senhower popularity measure
ments. Watch for them in this
newspaper. The Sidney Herald
presents the reports of Man on
the Street" exclusively in this
area. Follow Man on the Street"
reports in this newspaper.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

narrated and showed movies of
Hawaii which were in color.
Mothers acting as chairmen for
the occasion were Mrs. Ted Goss,
Mrs. Erv Krejci and Mrs. Chester
Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Be sure and register before
April goth for the SYLVANIA
RADIO-INTERCOM SET to be
given away. No Obligation. Just
ask about REXALL SUPER
PLENAMuNS. TURNER DRUG
and HOTEL PHARMACY. 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Girl Scout News

Board men,
bers OF the Sid
ney Girl Scout
Council met APP
ril 9th with vice
president Eliza
beth Akers pre-
siding. President
Sylvia Beagle is
in Seattle at
tending a Girl
Scout Presidents
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
on the Street

since February - 1870 approve
today.
Princeton, New Jersey - Presi-
dent Eisenhower is still popular
with rank and file American vo-
tiers, but somewhat less so than
he was two months ago. Nearly
three out of every four voters
questioned in the survey just
completed say they approve of
the way the nations chief execu-
tive is handling his duties. Near
ly one in five say they disap-
prove.
In other words, though some
what less popular than he was in
February, those who approve to-
day outnumber those who dis
approve by a margin Of better
than four to one. In conducting
today's Poll on the Presidents
popularity, a continuing feature Of
Man on the Street, people in
all walks Of life were asked:
do you approve or disap-
prove Of the way Eisenhower
Is handling his job rs Presi-
dent7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
a4zpst Nb~Aes4,
By JACK GROVER

The author has traOeled more
than million miles through more
than 100 countries IN the last 10
years as a diplomatic courier for
the State Department. On the sU1v
he Is constantly on the sOGtch for
neiD and exciting wonders. Each 70
personally Uistted, photographed
and vertfed By Jack Grocer.
TvHE TAI MAHAL undoubtedly Is
Il one of the loveliest buildings
ever designed. And behind 1t lies o
love story as beautiful as the build
ing itself.
In 1912, Khurram, prince Of
Hindustan, married q pretty, swecs
young girl. Some years later the
prince became Emperor Shah Jahan.
The two loved each other deeply,
faithfully. Then in 1879. Mumtaz
Mahal, ''Favorite Of the Palace" died.
The Emperor was heartbroken. In
his grief he decided to build In Agra
a tomb that never had been. nor ever
could be, equaled In beauty.
This dream Of his, the Tai Mahal,
took 10 years, and fabulous amounts
Of money and jewels. to build. It has
often. aptly. been called "a dream
in marble"
Released By Mcclure Newspaper eyndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

What wouldn't you give after years Of
taking laxativeS to be free from them
at last? To be wonderfully regular" again
normally and naturally?
Now. chances are, you can be! For after
l2years' hospital research with q non-habit-
forming miracle substance, scientists have
found away to correct constipation's major
cause to keep coIonic waste soft. moist,
movable. not with laxatives but with your
own colonic moisture!
Resvsol Acts Differently. Solely
Doctors know this miracle substance as
dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate. Your drug
gist has il as REGUToL. II is not laxative
needs no warning on the label. It's safe
even for children and expectant mothers.
Here's how REGUToL works:
Tiny, golden REGUToL tablets simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

make the natural moisture in your colon
nsOisfen and soften dry, hard, cOnstipating
waste more effectively. Then your own peri
stalsis muscular contraction of the intes-
tine) brings normal elimination without
unnatural urgency.
Promotes Continued Resvlority
Unlike laxatives, REGUToL doesn't whip"
your intestine Doesn't irritate il, diStend it
with bulk or in other ways act unnaturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Who especially should soks Rssvtoi?
anyone who now uses Iaxatives frequently.
sOlder people-also new or expectant mothers
for whom constipation is q common problem.
sHemorhoids sufferers to maintain easy and
gentle regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

to induce elimination. Yet taken as d.
rected. REGUToL cOyects constipation and
establishes continued regularity as no Taxa.
tive can-usually in just 3 days!
Simply take REGUToL tablet twice
daily until normal bowel action is restored.
Thereafter, take tablet once a day. as
needed. to prevent return of constipation
due TO dryness of colonic waste.
Get REGUToL today. Two sizes-3O tab
lets, 81 90; 100 tablets, SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23


regularity safely and than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Proposal to Merge
Groups Brought Up

A proposal to merge Chillum
Heights, Manor Park and Pet
worth Citizens Associations was
brought up last night at the
Chillum Heights meeting.
With only four members
present, all officers. Mrs. Jo-
seph Katsuranis reported that
the Petworth group asked for
a merger with Chillum Heights
members.
The Petworth officers" said
Mrs. KatSuranis. would like TO
turn over their work to others,
stree they feel they have held
ONCE long enough. However. no
one will volunteer.
IF the proposal is accepted,
the Chillum Heights officers
would become the Petworth Of
Acers.
Also, Manor Park has been
asked to join the Petworth or
gAnization."
DR.. Earl Otto, Chilium
Heights vice president. thought
the merger was zone step back
ward"
The discussion was led by
Glen c. Shaw, president. who
urged that the merger plan be
taken up later.
The meeting was held in the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, 53l5 North Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Other Uses Urged
For Porkinu Funds

Transfer Of money now in
the Districts parking agency
fund to the fund for general
use was urged last night by
the Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
In It's resolution, the group
said the money Is lying idle in
the parking fund when II could
be well applied to other uses
in the District.
The association also passed
a resolution asking that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Union Aide Named SIS
Foremost Lay Leader

John Gates Ramsay inter-
national representative in COM
munity relations, United Steel
workers Of America, was named
the leading lay church leader
for 1857 yesterday by the Ma
tlonal Capital Area Council Of
Churches.
The National Presbyterian
Church deacon was presented
with the Laymen's Award BY
Or. Albert p. Shirley, award
cosumittee chairman, at the
third annual National Capital
Area Churchmen's dinner In
B,nai Israel CONGREGATION, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
DIR. Shirley. pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
and q former president Of the
Washington Fedora ton OF
Churches, in handing the
plaque to Mr.. Ramsay declared
she is a devoted Christian gen.
tleman combining in his life
the spirit gentleness in dealing
with his fellows with to resolu-
ton of firmness for the right IN
right in all his decisions"
Mr.. Ramsay's church activi-
ties include serving as CO.
chairman Of the National Re-
ligion and Labor Foundation;
n founding member OF the Lay
mems Committee Of Fifty; q
member Of the departments OF
United Church Men and Of the
church and economic life. Ma
tional Council of Churches. and
Q member Of the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

quests for funds in the city's
budget for the coming year be
kept TO q minimum.
The parking agency fund
comes from money collected
from the city's parking meters.
BY law. it can be applied only
toward providing parking facil-
tiles.
The association also urged
that an anti-loitering law for
the District be passed in the
next session Of Congress.
The meeting was conducted
by J. Watson Flanagan In the
Epworth Methodist Church.
1905 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Or. Vivino Reelected

DR.. A. Earl Vinvio, medical
director of the Georgetown
University health service. has
been reelected president Of
the District College Health AS
ISOLATION. The Rev. Msgr, James
A. Wagner. procurator Of Cath
ollie University. was elected vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

board. international Christian
Leadership.
Nearly 500 persons attended
the dinner. Bradshaw Min.
tener. former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Department Of
Health, Education and Well
fare. presided.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry Of
New York. president of the
United Lutheran Church in
America and Of the Lutheran
World Federation, told the
gathering the church Is the one
basic unifying force for world
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

mortal Church will b held
from . TO 7:so pm. tomorrow
in the church. Fourth and nit
tenhouse streets NV.