davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
New Members
Aiding Chambers
Financial Need

A lag in payment of 1857 mem
berships is being partially met by
new memberships in the Sidney
Chamber. Eleven new member
ships the past month have been
reported. Division leaders are
making collections now and John
King of the Mfg, Processing,
Utility, Transportation Division is
passing all division leaders in
collection of assessments.
The following are reported as
new paid-up Chamber members
John Berger, Truck Route Lum-
Der; Les Moore, Les Welding
Service; Mr.. and Mrs. White
Hart, Corral Cafe; Cy Little; Geo
Weatherston; L. F. Bass, State
Farm Mutual; Atchison Bros.
Farm Chemical Service; VIM. c.
Ball, Greenleaf Fertilizer; Rus
sell Mercer; Hart Motor Co., and
Warren Papke, KUMV-TV.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
SAVAGE p. f.
OFFICERS

The Savage Pilgrim Fellowship
met Sunday evening and held
election of officers. Alice Kay
Seeve is president; Donald Hag-
Ter, vice president; Carolyn Pri-
gan, secretary; Leota Gregg,
treasurer; Marilyn Nelson, action
chairman; Elaine Larson, fellow
ship chairman; Leland Hagler,
faith chairman; Marilyn Nelson,
state representative; Bernard Nc
Lain, advisor.
The group plan to meet the
second and fourth Sundays of
each month from 7 to $3.50 with
the fall theme, "Jesus and the
Kingdom of God"
Youth not attending another
church group are cordially in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Beatrice Kreis,
Myrtle Eicholz
Attend Conference

Beatrice Kreis, president of the
Sidney MEA unit, and Myrtle
Eicholz, president of the Richland
County Rural MEA unit of the
Montana Education association re-
turned Saturday after attending
the MEA Presidents Training
Conference in Helena September
20 and 81.
The highlight of the confer
ence was the keynote address Civ
en- by Glenn E. Snow, the assis-
tant secretary for Lay Relations
of the National Education associ-
alton of Washington, D. c. In
pointing out that education is
big business in America, Snow
told the 100 MEA unit presidents
attending the conference that the
education price tag in America
last year was IA billion dollars.
This, he added, was more money
than was raised to operate all
city or county or state govern
ments during that year and more
money than it took to operate all
governments in America in 1910.
Snow called education a vital
part of the power structure in
America today and stated that
"the people believe education is
part of that power structure or
it would not receive the funds
necessary to operate effectively"
In concluding his address Snow
said "the alternative to good work
by good teachers in America is
ignorance and strife throughout
the land" He commended the
PTA and school board members
in America for working with
teachers to improve educational
opportunities and stressed that
the three groups must increasing
Iy work as a team for the benefit
Of Americas youth.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Cartside Lake
Master Plan

A Master Plan for development
of Gartside Lake for public use
was presented by a special
Sportsmen's Club Committee to
representatives of Richland coun-
ty organizations this week. The
purpose of the meeting vas to
plan the assignment of individual
projects to interested organiza-
tons.
The group agreed that the
Master Plan map plus a fact
sheet on items to be developed
should be circulated to each or
g~anization. Walt Anderson, Soil
Conservation Service technician,
explained the plan to the group.
According to the Richland County
Sportsmen club president, Rex
Smelser, material will be distrib-
uted by Secretary Dan Price to
interested organizations this
month.
Organizations or individuals in
terested in a certain development,
are to make their request thru
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Commit
tee which includes President
Smelser, A. C. Paulson, Harold
Christensen and Walt Anderson.
Walt Anderson and others will
be available for talks to groups.
Among the projects to be de-
veloped are tree area land prep
aration contour tree planting.
group tree planting, six toilets,
two wells, picnic area develop
ment including tables and fire
places, trash cans, grassing and
fertilizer, completion of rip-rap-
ing, central shelter for All,
Scouts and other group use, park
ing areas, access roads, surround
ing area development and ball
diamond. Other items may be
added to this present Master
Plan development.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Notice of
Richland County
Delinquent Taxes

There are a number OF delin-
uuent taxes on the tax rolls in
Richland county, many of which
are now subject to tax deed.
Statements covering these delin-
ouent taxes have been sent out
to the property owners with good
response. However, many of these
taxes are still unpaid and some
will be subject to tax deed.
Hattie J. Loken, Treasurer
Richland County, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
JOHN
ON PLANE IN WHICH
PILOT DIED

John Williams was a passen-
ger on the Northwest Airlines
plane travelling between st. Paul
and Chicago last week, on which
the pilot was fatally stricken
with a heart attack. John said
that none of the passengers had
any idea of the tragedy until
the plane had been safely land
ed by a pilot member of the
crew. John sat close to the cock
pit and said he realized there
was undue excitement and some
thing unusual was taking place.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Richland CO. "
|F. u. Convention
Here October 5

The Richland County Farmer.
Union will hold its annual fall
convention Saturday, October
in the NYA auditorium. Regis
tration will begin at 10 O'Clock
a. m. There will be a short bust
ness session in the forenoon, fol-
lowed by a pot luck dinner al
noon. Coffee, cups and plates
will be furnished by the organi-
Zation.
Convention will reconvene at
LOO. There will be an election of
officers, an out of town speaker,
entertainment and free drawings
throughout the day.
All Farmers Union members
r urged to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

In their opener last Saturday
Coach John Grimstad's rev de.
feated Williston here 200.
Touchdowns were scored by
Bob st. Cyr from three yard.
out, and John Nickles from the
five yard line. The longest gair
IT the afternoon came when Den
mis- Williams threw a pass to
Jarold Petersen who then lat
teraled to Ernie Bordeaux who
went the remaining distance tc
core. The play covered 40 yards.
Points after touchdown were
made by Roger Jensen and Will
liams.
Sidney 10, Glasgow IA
Winning their second straight
Class A game last Friday, Sid
ney remained ~undefeated in con-
ference play by downing a hard
fighting Glasgow team 1914.
Thus, at this early season date
the Eagles share top league hon
ors with Great Falls Central at
two wins and no losses. Billings
Central and Hardin each have one
win and no loss.
Sidney scored twice in the
opening period and once in the
last. The Scotties tailed once
in second and last quarters.
The Eagles o the toss and
elected to receive. Starting the
drive from their own 38 the To-
Gals needed IL plays to gather
in their first I'd. John Marman
climaxed the drive with a four
yard plunge into the end zone.
The big ground gamer in this
series of downs was a Craig
Price pass to Marman good for
81 yards. Marman bucked for
the point and Sidney led TO.
Glasgow received but were
held for downs and forced to
kick. Sidney took over on their
own 40. On the next play Price
threw a beautiful pass to Ron
Quilting who gathered it in on
the dead run and romped un-
touched for the touchdown. The
point after was nullified as Prices
pass was caught by Quilting be-
yond the end zone.
At this point in the contest
it looked like a walk away for
the Eagles. However the Scotties
hadn't gotten started and thanks
to the locals letting up, Coach
Radakowvich's crew were to get
their opportunities before the
evening was over.
In the second period after an
exchange of punts Sidney took
over on their own 80. After los
ing four yards in two plays, Mar
man attempted a quick kick on
third down. A bad pass from
center forced the kicker to chase
the ball and then after recover
ing the kick was DETECTED and
in mid air with the Glas-
Cow receiver racing to the Sid
.ey 10 before he was brought
down. Three plays later Don Jel-
plunged over from four yards
,ut for the Scotties' score. A
pass to Bruce Klevmoen scored
he point after and the Sidney
cad was cut to 1877.
The Eagles got an opportunity
Early in the third when Kendall
1abedank. blocked a Scotty punt
his teammates the ball on
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
PUBLIC INVITED TO
DINNER IN OBSERVANCE
OF DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

The public is invited to attend
a family pot luck dinner in OBJ
servance Of Democratic Women's
day on Saturday, September %
at $50 in the NYA hall.
1t will be served picnic style
so please bring a card table,
your own dishes and silver and
a covered dish.
c. r. Thiessen, prominent ranch
er south of Lambert will be the
guest speaker. Entertainment is
also planned.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
ANNUAL FALL DINNER
IST

Catholic ladies of the Altar
Society will serve roast beef at
their annual fall dinner Tuesday,
October 1st at st. Philomena's
gym. Serving begins at 500 p. m.
and continues till everyone is
served. Tickets are $1.5O for
adults and $1.00 for children.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Principal kingery
Assigns Faculty
Duties at III. S.

01SitibCio III GlC olQlleY IlRI
school faculty received their
sponsorship assignments for the
school year in a bulletin issued
by Principal Donald Kingery
September Is.
In addition to the regular teach
ing load each teacher is held re-
sponsible for a variety of extra
%curricular activities.
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas is in
charge of the Future Homemak-
ers of America organization. Mr..
James Norden sponsors the Fu-
ture Farmers of America group.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, Mrs.
Thomas, and Miss Ruth John
son will advise the Girls Club.
The Talon Club will be under
the supervision of Ben Heron,
Leon Anderson, Leo Eberhardt,
and Robert Kaften.
The school publications (THE
SPOKESMAN and THE STAGE
COACH) advisor is Robert Stay
ton. He is also in charge of the
stage for all productions as well
as the director of the junior class
play.
Miss Lillian Maxfield is re-
sponsible for the ushers who may
be used in connection with any
program in the auditorium, a.
| well as being in charge of al
student librarians.
In addition to being an assis.
tant advisor to the Girls Club
Miss Johnson is also in charge
of the cheerleaders and all choral
activities in the high school.
Orlan Strom directs the activi-
ties of the twirlers in addition to
his work with the high school
band.
The Girls Athletic association
is under the supervision of Mrs.
Carol Whiting.N
The senior class play will be
directed by Robert Hammer who
will also sponsor a debate team.
Mrs. Ethel Page is in charge
of all school publicity as well as
being responsible for school pub
locations finance.
Knut HoversteE rs responsible
or the operation and maintenance
of the movie machines and the
public address system whenever
they are needed.
Principal Kingery is in charge
of all ticket sales in connection
with school functions. Ticket SELL
ing will be rotated among facul-
ty members under office super
vision.
Athletics are directed by fac
ulty personnel as follows:
Football A squad Don Smad-
ing and Robert Anderson; Foot
ball B squad, John Grimstad;
Football Junior High Rich
ard Buehler.
Basketball A squad = Toby
Kangas; Basketball B squad -
Don Shading; Basketball Grade
8 - Robert Anderson; Basket
ball Junior High Richard
Basketball Intra-mural
John Grimstad; Track A squad
. Kangas, Shading and Grim
stad; Track, Grades z and 8 -
Richard Buehler.
Principal Kingery, Mrs. Miller
and Leo Anderson r advisors
for the student council.
Advisors have been assigned
to classes as follows:
Grade 7 Miss 10 Rogers,
Mr.. Buehler; Grade 8 - Leo An
.erson, Mr.. Grimstad, Mr.. Her
ron; Grade 8 MI. Redgren,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Watkins; Grade
10 = Mr.. Eicholtz, Mr.. Hammer,
Mr.. Eberhardt; Grade II - Mrs.
Rose Turner, Mr.. Fawcett, Mrs.
Thomas; Grade IL = Mr.. Cyril
Mr.. Kafton, Miss john
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
.Choin Letters Urge
Boycott in Hungary

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Feb. Il
Up Chain letters circulating in
Budapest yesterday called for q
boycott of Communist news.
papers and a silent. stay-at-
home demonstration against the
presence of Russian troops,
They also asked patriotic Hun
garians to get out and walk the
main streets on March is, ami
versary Of the l848 revolt against
the Hapsburg monarchy, also
crushed by the Russians.
May the sun of summer
brighten your life" the letters
say, IF you work with us for our
people; but may the curse of lC
million Hungarians take the
hope from your cowardly un-
linking life if you are unready
tc do even this.
Recipients are urged to COPY
the letters 10 times and pass
the copies on. The letters have
been so widely circulated that
articles denouncing them have
already appeared in the official
Communist daily NepSzabadsag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Hungary, Soviet
Pact Revealed

BUDAPEST, Feb. IL (R.-
Hungary's Communist govern.
ment says it will finally publish
the agreements under which II
sends uranium to Russia.
Industry Minister Antal Apro
in a speech published today, said
it had been a mistake of, pre-
vious Communist regimes to
keep secret Hungary's trade
agreements with the Soviet
Union. He denied that Hungary
has given more than it received
in its trade relations with the
East.
One of the major charges
made by the insurgents in the
October revolution was that Rus
STA exploited Hungary for years,
taking its uranium and other
products for little or no pay,
The rebels demanded that de-
tails of trade agreements with
Moscow be published and that
Hungary be permitted to sell Its
uranium for hard currency-to
Western countries.
Mr.. Apro asserted: I'VE are
buying considerable quantities of
ore. timber, nonferrous metals,
grain, machinery and important
chemicals from the Soviet Union
every year, including items we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Man Dies in PIunqe
Off Calvert Bridoe

The body of a man identified
as William w. Hodge. 40. was
found below the Calvert Street
Bridge today, about three-quar-
tiers of an hour after passersby
reported someone had leaped
from the bridge.
District police received the call
about 8:45 am, but a scout car
sent to the scene was unable to
find the body. Park police cruis-
ing in the area found it about
$3.50 in bushes at the east end
of the bridge.
Police said they identified the
victim from Army discharge
papers found on the body. but
found no note. Homicide squaC
detectives said they were not
Immediately able to learn where
the man lived.
The man was wearing a gray
hat. brown jacket brown shoes
and green shirt. Officers said
they believe he had relatives in
the Upper Marlboro Md area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
TopHungarian
Still 'Unbroken'

VIENNA, Feb. IL (P).-Gen.
Pal Maleter, a leader of Hun
gary's October revolution. was
reported today to have with
stood Communist secret police
questioning without breaking.
The Vienna newspaper Bid
Telegraf quoted Hans Petrako-
vitz, a 3l-year-old Austrian
salesman it said had been i'm
prisoned with Gen. Maleter in
Budapest's Foe Utical Jail. as
saying:
"Maleter was in cell l24. /
was in cell LOG.
II saw him for the last time
four days ago. He has become
very thin, but he is unbroken
in spirit despite all the AVN
tsecret police) Interrogation and
chicaneries."
Gen. Maleter, then a Hun
garian Army colonel, led group
Va liCtNAIll hblllClo at Vic OuJ-
break OF the Hungarian rebel
lion. Premier Imre Macy. who
held Office during the revolt and
omi S d independence from
Moscow, promoted him to gen.
eral and made him defense min
lister.
When the Russian Army
turned on the rebels November
4. 1t arrested Gen. Maleter after
getting him to Russian head
quarters to negotiate for with
drawal of the Soviet occupation
forces.
He has been previously re-
ported held in the Foe Utica
prison. Last month it was ru-
mored that he had been tried
secretly and sentenced 10 death,
but q Hungarian government
spokesman said January 26 his
TRIAL probably would not be held
81 some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. IL (P).-
said today that Egypt, with So
revolution in much Of Africa.
A copyrighted dispatch frol
Tribune correspondent. quoted
sources for the information. T
accused Egypt Of promoting ano
aiding the Nationalist rebellions
against their rule in Tunisia,
Morocco and now Algeria.
Mr. Kelley's report said:
with financial and political
backing from the Soviet Union,
Egypt has begun on a large
scale an economic. religious, Gull
Itural and theological penetration
of at least eight areas of Africa
THE purpose is to foment
eventual revolution by Moslem
elements in these areas"
Soviet Part Unspecified
The article did not specify
further how the Soviet Union
was cooperating in the reported
plan.
1t said Wing Comdr. Ali Sabry
Egyptian President Nasser's chief
political aide, is entrusted with
the task of developing the cam
paign. 1t said the Soviet-Egyp-
tan plans were disclosed in the
wake OF the French National
Assembly'S decision to set ur
Is acknowledgements republics
in French West Africa. Equa
torial Africa and the island OF
Madagascar, off the African East
Coast.
The account continued:
THE immediate goal, it APP
peared from diplomatic reports
is TO strike southwark down the
Nile Valley and southeast along
the Red Sea in a movement
aimed at destruction of the
Christian country of Ethiopia.
"A longer-range objective on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Athletes Longevity
Matches NonuthIetes'

CHICAGO.-Athletes live Just
as long as nonathletes and die
of the same causes, according To
a recent report in the American
Medical Association Journal.
Questionnaires were sent to
1.l30 athletic letter winners and
l,l30 nonthletes. They showed
that the average life expectancy
of athletes was 65.96 years, while
the average life expectancy of
nonathletes was 65.97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

task of the party today is to
overcome completely the influ-
ence of left-sectarian estimates,
policies and tactics in all fields
of work"
Example of Mistakes
AS an example of mistakes. ii
said "left-led Negro organiza-
tons were often under the
weight of our insistence) heavily
burdened with special pleadings'
in behalf of the general program
of the left :"
1t said that as a result the
organizations departed from
programs and methods which
masses of Negro people were
prepared to support"
In Chicago, Mayor Richard
Daley said of the party's pro-
posal to move its headquarters
to that city:
The people of Chicago do not
want them here. Why don't they
go to Moscow"
Chicago was the original head
quarters of the American Com
munist movement, which was
founded there in 1919. The
headquarters were moved to
New York in 1927.
This was the final day of the
four-day convention. the first
held by the party in seven years.
The Credentials Committee said
there were 298 delegates and %
alternates attending. Fifty-four
of them are Negro.
Fifty delegates are past or
present defendants under the
Smith Act on charges of con.
spring to teach and advocate
violent overthrow Of the United
States Government, the conven-
ton reported.
Newsmen are barred from the
convention. Information is re-
layed to them by party Press
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Widow, u,
Faces Snuq
In Romance

PARIS. Feb. IL (R.-An OBJ
stacle has cropped up in the
romance of a 72-year-old Iowa
Great-grandmother and her 49,
year-old French sweetheart. But
she is sure it will be solved.
Camille Lambert. who courted
Mrs. Anna Beck SO years age
in the little French village of
Herbeuval. has had second
thoughts about marrying her
and going off to America to live
Mrs. Beck. who arrived yes
terday from her home in Mar
shalltown, Iowa. to marry Mr.
Lambert. explained:
"He is a respected citizen of
Herbeuval. He has many friends
there with whom he plays be-
lotte "a card game. He doesn't
want to leave them"
Mrs. Beck insists on returning
to America where there is color
and song ana laughter" She
said:
II am sure Camille will be
persuaded. 1t will be good to
settle down and have my own
life again"
Mrs. Beck, a native of Lux
embourg, went to the United
States as a young woman. leav-
ing Lambert in Herbeuval. Both
married.
Then my husband died. His
wife died. Last year." Mrs. Beck
related. II went to Herbeuval
and saw Camille. We decided
to marry"
Mrs. Beck. spry and alert, has
seven children, Is grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

invasion of the Suez Canal Zone
and the Hungarian rebellion
which the Kremlin claims the
West planned and instigated--
but the tone Of the criticism was
moderate by Soviet standards.
He said these events resulted
from a struggle going on be-
tween two foreign policy trends
in the ruling quarters of the
Western powers.
The more far-sighted states
men realize that the national
interests of their countries call
for a relaxation Of international
tension" Mr.. Shepilov continued.
However. another trend took
the upper hand in policy toward
the end Of 1855. The road of
strengthening international CO.
operation obviously did not suit
the partisans OF this second
trend. who placed their selfish
interests above those Of the
nation, above the interests OF
peace and security.
This is why they tried to go,
over TO overt attacks in two
directions--against the national
liberation movement in the East
and against the great comfy OF
the Socialist Communist ma
tons.
Describing relations in the
Communist world, the foreign
minister said:
"A new type Of international
relations took shape in the proc.
css of fraternal cooperation
between the countries Of the So
cialist camp. These countries
attained various levels OF eco
nomic and technical develop
ment.
Under capitalism such diff
ferences would have become the
foundation Tor the subjugation
of the less-developed countries
by the economically powerful
states. Under socialism such re-
lations are absolutely precluded.
"The relations between the So.
ciaiist countries are based on full
equality and sovereignty, nonin-
reference in each others inter-
nal affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Weisberger Named
Sailors Union Chief

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL tA).
Morris Weisberger is the new
head of the powerful Sailors
Union OF the Pacific. replacing
the late Harry Lundeberg.
Mr.. Weisberger. 40, the union
agent for the Port of New York
since 1899, was elected last night
by unanimous standing vote of
500 members crowded into the
unions headquarters here.
Mr.. Lundeberg, long time foe
of West Coast longshore leader
Harry Bridges, died January %.
Mr.. Weisberger succeeds to
Mr. Lundeberg's actual title of
secretary-treasurer. The union
has no higher official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
British Destroy
Alden VILLAGE

ALDEN. Feb. IL (P.-A COM
munique here announced the
British gave a final warning
yesterday and then destroyed
most Of Danaba. a village inside
the Western Alden Protectorate,
With bombs and rockets.
The air attack was in retalia-
ton for an ambush last week
that killed two members of a
British patrol.
British authorities claimed the
ambush was carried out by
tribesmen from Danaba.
The inhabitants were warned
over the week end to leave the
village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

could not obtain from the cap
Iitalist countries"
He said nothing about Hun
garian exports to Russia, nor
the prices of exports and i'm
ports. Only a study of these
could show whether Hungary
ever got a fair deal from Mos
COW or whether it could trade
more prof1tably elsewhere.
1T is well known" Mr.. Apro