davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. Montana

-
A delightful farewell party was
given last Thursday evening by
the young ladies of the Yellow
stone Mercantile Company store
in honor of Mrs. Lew Solem. The
following guests were present:
Mesdames Solem, Varco, Kendall,
Sorenson, Nutter and Brown.
A theatre party was arranged
followed by a delicious lunch at
which Mrs. Solem was presented
with a parting gift. MI. and
Mrs. Solem and family left Mon
day for Bozeman where they
will make their future home.
May It'll, 1926.
Mr.. A. Vaux shipped a special
trainload of cattle to st. Paul
yesterday and as usual Pat NAL
tram, the live wire N. P. freight
solicitor was ON the job to twist
the tails of the cattle so they
would be sure ito get into the
N. P. stock cars
May 18th, 1926
The old time fiddler's contest
last night was a real knockout.
There were seven participants
and each and every one are to
be complemented on their eff
forts. While there were but two
prizes awarded, the entire audi
nnan fnnnfhnv uyf{h tho fhrnn
judges who made the final de-
cisions found it a difficult mat
ter to pick the winners, it was
an appreciative crowd that lis
tened attentively to the old time
tunes played by each contestant
and it was impossible to keep
your feet still. The final out
come was the awarding of the
first prize to Mr.. Burk with Ar
cade Simard a close second and
Neil Stewart, third. An old time
dance vas a fitting climax to
a delightful evening.
May Id, 1926
The honors have already been
awarded in the Senior class of
the Sidney high school and are
as follows; Kathryn Varco first
with 97%, the highest average
ever made by any senior in the
Sidney schools. Charlotte lines
was second, Marie Newgard, hon.
orable mention Commencement
Marshal, Constance Mutt. This
last named position was gained
by the pupil of the Junior Class
with the highest average.
May IA, 1926
Thursday, when the Richey
train pulled out just south of
the station a stone was thrown
thru the coach window, barely
missing a passenger seated there
in. The throwing of the stone
was apparently the prank of
some smart aleck kid. A special
agent will be here to investigate
the matter.
May IA, 1926
In the exhibit of "Baby Clothes
Of Yesteryears" at the Yellow
stone Mercantile during Baby
Week, Grandmother Farwell was
the winner of the prize for the
oldest garment exhibited, which
was made the year 1900. Mrs.
George Williams won the prize
for the garment showing the fl
nest needle work. Fanny Gorton,
Mrs. S. A. Anderson and Mrs.
Carl Anderson were the judges
If the contest.
May 81, 1926
Don Mercer, Duffie Schoon-
maker and friend of every one,
Kansas, have accepted posi-
ions on construction of a gas
inc being built between Glen
live and Baker and they are
low on the job.
May FL, 1926
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

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.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

jumbo prints taken about No
vember SO.
Our main film was on The
Saskatchewan, in technicolor,
rounding up the Sioux Tribe af-
ter the defeat of General Custer.
The meeting closed at 10:15 p. m.
Other films coming for the
4th Wednesdays of the month are:
In the Navy, due in April; To
Hell and Back, booked for May;
and last of all will be here in
June Buck Privates Come
Home.
Don O'Brien,
Post 4099 reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
FARMHANDS

The 9th meeting of the Bronson
Farmhands was called to order
by President Bob Franz at the
Midway school house, March 20.
Marlys Woodwork and Judy AL
bin led the group in singing.
Pledges were said. Mary Lou
Putnam played two selections on
her. accordion. Roll call was an
swered by telling a health habit
we had improved. Bob Miller
joined the club. Kay Albin read
a thank-you letter from Miss
Trimn for the clubs IFYE con-
tribution.
Leona Gierke gave a report on
the window display which the
club had in the Yellowstone Mer-
camille store.
A committee was appointed to
get a record case. Those on the
committee r Leona Gierke,
Mary Putnam, Bob Franz and
Don Franz.
A committee to get a picnic
basket which will be given away
was appointed a follows. Judy
and Kay Albin, and Marlys
Woodwork.
After the meeting Marlys Wood
worth and Leona Gierke gave a
demonstration on poison ivy and
sunburn. Mr.. Fulkerson gave a
talk on fire extinguishers. There
was judging of dish towels and
hens, and also grains. Phil Ohm
stead, Janet Redgren, the Werner
King family, Wayne and Elaine
Wick were guests.
Leona Gierke, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

At the regular meeting of the
Western Funmakers All club il
was decided to hold a rattle for
a money making project. A COM
mittee was appointed to make
plans. Bob Etzel is chairman of
the cmomittee and Jim Willough-
by and Roger King, members.
Gary King demonstrated hitch
ing onto a tractor; Mike Gibson,
gun safety; Roger King, parts
of a plant; and Aron King and
Bob Etzel, range plant Identified
ton We also had a wheat judg-
ing class. Lunch was served fol-
lowing the program.
The next meeting will be April
20 at 200 at the hall with Don
Franz as guest speaker. Mem
bers r requested to bring their
record books up to date and have
them at the next meeting.
Gary King, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
SECOND
AMERICAS CRUSADE FOR
FREE MANS RIGHTS
BY Carol harmon

America in a Crusade for free
mans rights has done many fine
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
HAPPY

The Happy Stitchers' All club
net March 81 at AIS at the
home of Carol Anderson with
nine members and two leaders
present. Rol lcall was answered
by showing how to do something
We gave the All pledge and the
pledge to u flag after which
we sang two songs. Susan gave
a very interesting demonstration.
For recreation we played a par
Tor game. The next meeting vii
be hel dat Roberta Halls home.
Barbara Chapman,
reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn. Try ThsmI
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
MIGHTY MIXERS


The Bird meeting of the Mighty
Mixers All club was held at the
Albert Lowe home in Sidney. We
had roll call, said the pledges
and had one correction to the
minutes. For old business we fin
ished the yearly program which
was distributed among the mem
bers. New business was to elect
Max Klasna as recreation lead
er. Ernest Klasna is handling the
committee to collect all All sup
plies from the members who quit
Al this year. The president ad-
journed the meeting and a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Lowe.
Ernest Klasna, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The Four Leaf Clover All club
held their fifth All meeting al
the Crane school house, February
%, at TOO. The flag pledges were
led by Anita Walla. Roll call was
answered by "a favorite recipe
The club judged needles, and
recipe files. Ricky Tanglen was
on our entertainment program.
She sang two numbers, HE" and
Mother" There were four mem
bers from the Sharbono All
club present. They are a new
club, organized this year. Myrna
Larson gave a demonstration of
How to Wash Hair, and Connie
Walla gave a demonstration on
Good Grooming" Lunch was
served by Mrs. Garfield.
Reporter, Connie Walla.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
THREE BUTTES
HAPPY GANG

The fifth meeting of the Three
Buttes Happy Gang was called to
order by our president, Donald
Provost, March \, at the Uric
Provost home with all members
present. Our meeting was opened
with songs, pledges, and our health
chart check-up. Roll call was an
swered by "How to Make Things
More Safe Around the House."
For business we decided to put up
III road signs Saturday if the
weather SO permitted. We all plan
to have our record books up to
date for check-up by our leader.
There was a report by our secre-
tary and all bills were paid to
those who had charge of getting
the prizes for our party. There
was a very interesting demonstra-
ton given by Rick Provost on how
to handle and carry a gun while
hunting. This was all the business.
A move was made that we adj
journ. Our next meeting will be
at the Robert Bahls home. After
played games and watched TV
a very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Uric Provost.
Reporter-Bobby Bahls
Evening star., 1957-04-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
college Club Explained
~ SYLVIA PORTER

specific goal of a college educa-
tion for your child. and directly
Ienlisting your child's help as you
build the college nestegg so your
child will know the. account is
for his benefit and will be eager
to cooperate in the savings pro-
gram.
It's an almost embarrassinely
simple formula, isn't it? And
yet this formula is all that is
behind the phenomenal growth
Of a new savings service-a serv-
ice which in just a few months
has leaped across the country.
The service is called the Col
lege Club"-and it's basically
nothing more than a familiar
savings account ''packaged" so
that 1t encourages a family to
save regularly for a childs COL
lege education.
The bank opens a College Club
account as joint account be-
tween parent and child; the
parent and child strive to make
regular deposits: the child gets
a membership card. button. ETC..
TO give him a sense Of pride and
participation; the deposits earn
interest just as any other regu-
lar savings account does.
/ What has made the Christ
mas Club" so fabulous a success
is simply its appealing objective.
The objective OF the College
Club is surely equally appealing
1t should spread and succeed.
I tcopyrisht. 1867. Hall Syndicate. Inc .
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Stocks Post Slight Gains,
Display Stronger Trend

with a remarkable display OF
confidence in itself. The four
day market week. shortened by
observance of the Good Friday
holiday, ended with a brisk rally
instead of a drying-up of bids,
which would be the normal thing
TO expect in view of the uncer-
tainties of a three-day week end
Wall street observers pinned
this rally on no particular piece
of news but rather on the good
technical conditions. Some
sources reported that the insti-
tutions and trust funds were re-
turning in a big way to the
purchase of common stocks,
Earlier this year they were
tightening their stock portfolios
in favor of bonds, because OF
higher bond yields and uncer-
tainty about the future of stock
prices. Now. it was said, despite
the higher bond yields. they were
buying common stocks to hedge
against imitation.
Another technical factor was
the rise in the short interest to
the highest level since February
IS, 1855.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
this week were: Lukens Steel,
up l1A at 887s on 136,50O
shares; st. Regis Paper, off 37s
at 33; Bethlehem Steel, UP u
at 44A; Raytheon, up / at 90
land Sperry Rand, up 12s at 225a,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Shopping Centers
BEING Financed

Funds are available for shop
ping centers or other types Of
commercial loans at Frederick
w. Berens, Inc, Mortgage
Bankers. according to William
Boteler, Manager, Conventional
Loan Dept. Interest rates range
from 5is to SAY. His staff is
well acquainted with this type
loan and can give excellent
service. He can quickly tell the
borrower if the loan is unac-
ceptable. If; anyone has a
project OF this type, regardless
of its size and location, Mr..
Boteler said he would like to
talk it over. Call him at MA.
B-5017, or write to Frederick w.
Berens, 1922 L Street NV,
Washington 6, D. C.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

II you're among the young
parents who are hop
ing and planning to send your
children to college. let the fol-
lowing statistics come to you as
the shock I mean them to be.
Even If your child goes to a
public college. it'll cost you a
of $500 a year for
tuition and living expenses-and
that's minimum right now. II
your child goes to a private COL
lege. the minimum will be $4,000
q year. And this does not in
clude transportation.
The average will run as high
as $3.50 a year at such uni
versitfes as Princeton. as high as
$3.50 a year at such colleges as
VaSsar.
Over the four-year college
period. therefore. you must figure
the financial wallop will come to
$4,000 at the very least.
Since 1910, the cost of going
to college has doubled and we
have by no means seen the end
OF this uptrend.
Scholarships Limited
With only about 125, 900 schol-
arships available annually for
rs million students, neither
scholarships nor any other type
OF campus assistance program
can cover more than a part of
the cost. And educators agree
that. at least during the fresh
man year. the student should
have enough money on hand to
see him through.
A recent survey Of a group
of high school students with the
highest marks revealed only Is
per cent could afford to go to
college,"
And yet. the value Of a college
education is undeniable. The
estimate is the average college
graduate earns $4,000 more
than the average high school
student during a lifetime -
about 80 per cent more.
At this point. / can hear you
moaning. How will we ever
manage it," For you're the shin
ing exception If you are conf
dent you'll be able to meet the
college expenses Of your child
or children.
Well. I'm writing this column
because there is a way TO man.
age 1t - a way so simple it's
almost embarrassing to put II
In print.
Secret Revealed
The secret lies In Just these
three moves: Saving fixed
amounts regularly; saving for the
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BY ED MORSE
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 20 R1.-
The stock market consolidated
recent gains this week and
moved ahead a bit on average.
Wall street was encouraged
that the average turnover re-
mained at more than 2 million
shares a day, thus making the
brokerage business profitable
once more to firms large and
small.
The market ended the week
Evening star., 1957-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 30 R.--cotton
futures traced an. irreEular pattern this
week and were mixed at the finish.
At the close Of trading Thursday after
noon, active futures contracts on the
New York Cotton Exchange were up
Sl.i0 bale to down 50 cents a bale
from the previous week. The exchange
was closed on Good Friday.
The nearby May and July deliveries
up ~ cents 10 : 10 bale. while. the
so cents AZ their best levels, the
nearby July and distant March and May
contracts touched new life-of-eontract
Short covering and price fixing Dol.
stored prices OF old crop months while
reports OF cool wet weather. which
delayed soil preparation and planting
over q wide area OF the cotton belt
strsnsthened the distant months.
however. AZ weeks end new crop posi-
tiOns sagged. after President Eisenhower 8
announcement that tho administration
is planning new long-range farm
program. As spelled out by the President
az his news conference. the planned pro.
gram would make farmers less depend
ent on Federal subsidies, II was pointed
out.
Exports for tho week ended April Is
we're estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at l0f O0O
previous week and 07.OOO In the like
week last year, For the current season
through April Is. exports we're estimated
at b,A33. .00O bales. AGAINST 1,13R QUO
bales at approximately the same time
last wear.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rail Freight Loadings in the

Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended April 13 totaled 673.-
964 cars. UP as per cent from
the previous week but 9.2 per
cent below the like week a year
ago.-Assn. Of American Rail-
roads.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended April 13 totaled
9.9l 900 tons compared with
8,345.000 in the previous week
and 9.935.000 in the like week q
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 121. .465 cars and
23.534 trucks compared with
126,194 and 22.761 in the previ-
Gus week and l29,826 and 49,
337 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Cash Dividends paid by corpo-
rations issuing public reports to-
tailed $2.8 billion in the fits first
quarter, UP 2.5 per cent from the
like period a year ago.-Com-
merce Department.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government Sc
curities by New York member
banks totaled $1,056. 100000 on
April II. up $27 million from the
previous week. but down S449
million from a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Businessmen are less optimis-
tic about the immediate outlook
than they were three months
ago, according to a survey by
Dun & Bradstreet.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced a new incentive pro-
gram embracing stock options
as well as the current cash bonus
plan for top executives. It will
be voted on at the annual meet
ing, May "a.
American Stores Co. sales in
five weeks ended March 30 to-
tailed $76.793, 900. up 1857 from
1856: for 50 weeks ended March
80 $768. .500.070, up 1867 from
1856.
Associated Dry Goods in So
weeks ended February 2 earned
$6,752.657 or 1892 a share VS..
$5,697 $50 or $3.48 in 1856.
Amer. Broadcast Paramount
estimated earnings for the first
quarter at $l.743.000 or 40 cents
a share VS.. $2.57o, 900 or so cents
in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March 81
Evening star., 1957-04-21
IMAGINE Me
EARNING
s3OOAWEEK
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

remember when ! was earning 500
a week. | felt good about it.
dreamed that someday / might earn
5000 a week. But it seemed remote.
Then came the flood Of rising
prices and rising taxes. had to do
something to keep my head above
water. One thing | did was to sub
scribe to The Wall Street Journal.
1t was a life preserver! 1t told me
things to do to win advancement, to
protect my interests and to increase
my income. Last year ] hit new
high. Just the other day I said to my
wife, Imagine me earning $500 a
week"
That is the wonderful thing about
The Wall Street journal. A few min
utes' daily reading Of that amazing
newspaper has put thousands Of men
on the road TO increased earnings.
The Journal helps salaried men maxi
ing $1,000 to $4,000 a year. 1t is
valuable to small business men. 1t
can be Of priceless benefit to ambi-
tious young men who want to win
advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 a year, but you
can get Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc. Just tear out this ad
and attach check for Sc and mail.
Or tell US to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal. ~ Broad St.,
New York 4, N. Y. We 4.2i
Evening star., 1957-04-21

hareS or sales in full. Rates
egoing table are annual dis
last quarterly or semi-annuai
,rwise noted special or extra
led a Also extra or extras
dividend d Declared or paid
nd. e Paid last year fPay-
81 estimated cash value on
Ition date. G Declared or paid
Ired or paid after stock divi-
'lared or paid this year. an
dividends in arrears. D Paid
d deferred or no action taken
r Declared or paid In 1856
ayable In stock during 1856.
ex-dividend or redistribution
dend cid Called Xxx divi-
ion xr Ex rights XIV With
D warrants wd When dis
] nd Next day delivery 'In
% or being reorganized under
securities assumed by such
Evening star., 1957-04-21

tUnit Of trading 10
Of dividends In the 70
bursements based on tn
declaration. Unless oti
dividends are not inch
b Annual rate plus stoel
in 1887 plus stock divic
able In stock during |
rx-dividend or -distrir
SO far this year h Dec
dend or Split-np kDI
accumulatirs issue with
this year. dividend omit
NJ last dividend meetinl
plus stock dividend /
estimated cash value on
date. Liouidating div
dend. KIDS Ex distribu
out warrants Wv wi
trlbuted wi When LSsul
bankruptcy CT recetverSi
the Bankruptcy Act o
companies.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
OVER THE COUNTER

The following Did ana asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton OF Securities Dealers. Inc, and other
sources Tut are unofhcial They do not
represent actual transactions. they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities
souio nave been sold indicated BY the
DIG or bought indicated by the
asked at the time OF COMPILATION
II2.OO Noon. FridaYl Origin OF anyi
quotation furnished on request
Evening star., 1957-04-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, April 20 GP--National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes
Loans as shown above are after deduction OF re-
Of
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
the lasi oiarteri, oi nem,, annuSi de deo,n ~
ration Unless otherwise noted specia,
or extra dividend are not included
q Also extra o. extras o Annua rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF oaid
In 1907 plus sto,k dividend . paiu last
year Payable IN -tock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex.dividend OF
sS' S 'ds,rlbHtion ,si tS,I cate peelarsd o. psIS
this year an aecumulatIye issue with
dividend IN arrears Paio this year
dividend omitted, deferred OF 40 action
taken at last dividend meeting rDe
cl1reo or paid In 1868 plu4 stocp diyi
dend ! Payable N stock during ipbU
sstismIS,sS es,h y.iu' OF sSdly,asnd o.
ssna eid Called - dividend Ads
out warrants Wv with warrants wu
When distributed vi When lsSued nd
Next day delivery 'ln bankruptcy or
the Banifuptey Aet or securities -.
sumeo by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE


Mrs. M. Z. H.. Washington
Your small bedroom
sounded so good. Mrs. H. ".
that I cannot refrain from
Offering my ideas. although !
am not an interior decorator.
May I suggest that q small
sewing rocker Of the Victorian
period be used II the room is
to be occupied by q child. This
Is usually low enough to be
comfortable for short legs and
still be used by an adult. If q
grown person is to use the
room. a Boston Rocker may be
preferred.
White curtains are always
pretty and the more ruffles
the better. Let them come
only q little below the sill.
Hooked rugs will be cool
and pleasant for the summer
months.
Pink is such q popular color
these days, I would suggest
that you paint the walls q
very much paler color than
the rose buds, and If you want
to make the room look larger
paint the wall behind the bed
q shade Of green to match the
leaves in the spread.
The small pitcher to your
set was used for carrying hot
water. DO keep it for that pur-
pose and get a lamp that looFs
like an old fashioned oil lamp.
A Victorian table with q
marble top would be good for
the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

ton on moving. I tried this
on q local move and 1t worked
well, but I would imagine long
distance moving is m u c h
harder.
Pack excelsior in bottom and
around sides of barrel. Wrap
plates separately. Then take
a stack and place around edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Of barrel. Other things can 20
in the middle, well wrapped,
the heavy things on the bot
tom. Put excelsior between
layers. Goblets should have
stems up.
Most movers give advice on
this II you ask for 1t, but be
sure to buy insurance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

The one thing you don't want
at q party or . lookout Is q
roll that chews like q piece
Of leather.
That's why smart women
around this neck Of the woods
are buying Super.Tender
County Fair Rolls.
Because they melt In your
mouth. Which is what it takes
to make people rave about a
party or a lookout.
The reason County Fair
Rolls are Super Tender il be-
eyaresuper-shortened.
It takes plenty for real tender
BAKED ~ the DAKgRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
|Predicoment Solved

Mrs. L. Z. w., Hyattspille, Md.
I know your predicament
very well. Mrs. E. F. r. We
had poison ivy something ter
rible. One Of our neighbors
recommended q can Of Wee
DIM and to use three-fourths
Of the liquid to one-fourth
sudsy water. The best time to
use 1t is in the early morning
when the sun is on the vine.
Spray 1t on the ends, new leaf
and tender. For some reason
1t penetrates down through
the vine to the roots and kills
1t. Give it about three weeks.
You may have to do 4 over in
about a week If the leaves are
not dropping. I am very sure
it viii work on honey-suckle,
but be sure to get 1t on the
tips. The hot sun is q big
help in getting rid Of. it, and