davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

former Miss Sonia Franklin
Carter. is currently employed
by the American Society Of
Civil Engineers. New York City.
Mr.. Greenbaum is a Junior ex-
ecutive Of the White Advertis-
ing Agency. New York City.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Dec. Is

tt8V
4-Psiee 10 kiehs. Color.
The night version Of the daytime
quiE show. elIl Cullen. host.
5-federoi Men. Police.
7-Amerieon Dondssond.
Live from phllodeIphio. Dick
CloFk, m c.
9-Robin Heod. Adventure.
TO De Student" a fotheF
bribes scribe who Is preparing
o-Iisi OF young men TO be called
up for service In the Army cnd
friar Tuck seeks o deiermens for
student Riehord Greene, Hugh
hosey.
$500
4-Restiess Gun. Western.
"silver ThFsods." BY Morion
EoruFove. A nnusieol clue ieft by
dying mon puts Bonner on the
troll Of o singing killer. John
Poyne sters.
S.Afles Dinner Movie.
IA Houss. ~ Girl, q Guy and o
Cob" l94l Lucille Ball. George
Murphy.
7-Guy Mitchell Show.
Guests; Dolores Hewkins. CHUCK
Berry, Johnny Boeh.
9-BurRs end Allen. Comedy.
A cloins odiuster needs nseniol
adjustment otter o clash with
GFocie.
$50
4.TeIes ef Wells Forge.
THE General. HaFdie runs Into
ounfire while on o peoee meeting
with the Sioux lndions. Dole Rob.
ertson
7-BoId journey. Doe'menfr.
"Gionts IN the Sond." \ film
obout the oiont sffioies and IN
exploined lines in the deserts OF
Peru and the Southwestern
United Stotes. Richmond Lew.
renee Of Washington, o. c., will
be nanstor. lock Douolos. host.
o-Tolenf Scouts. Godfrey.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
States Christmas Mail To Alaska Should Start Early in December '

< WASHINGTON Surfa e Christmas mail destined for civil ians living in Alaska, Puerto Rico and Hawaii should be mailed "by very early December" the Post Office Department said today.
 The deadline is made necessary by limited availability of ship ping and delays likely to be caused by bad weather.
 Postmaster General Summer leld said holiday surface mail should be sent according to the following schedule:
 From Eastern and Central time zones, not later than Dec. 1; from Mountain time zone, not later than Dec. 3; Pacific time zone, not later than Dec. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
New York Central
 Flies Off Rails; l Dead, B Injured

WHITE PIGEON, Mich, R Behind schedule and on strange tracks, the New York Centraps eastbound flyer, "The Chicagoan, :" left it's rails outside this south west Michigan town Saturday, killing one man and injuring at least 38 persons.
 The flyer, enroute from Chi cago to New York with 164 pas sengers, lost II of it's cars in the derailment where tracks crossed Highway 103 a mile south of White Pigeon. One car overturned and others jack-knifed in heap.
 sThe Chicagoan" had been re- routed at Elkhart, Ind, IS miles southwest of it's wreck, to avoid an earlier derailment at Arch bold, Ohio. It was on Michigan Central tracks running form Elk hart to Toledo and behind Sched- ule because of the switch.
 Cause of the derailfnent was not determined immediately, but railroad crewmen said there ap- peared to be some construction and maintenance equipment en- tangled in the wreckage.
 The first man to crawl from the wreckage broke window to gel out of a coach and ran to tht highway to flag passing cars. The first he stopped had two nurse. in it. They rushed to the mai cars to give first aid.
 A mother said her 3-year-ole daughter slept thru the pileup altho tossed about violently.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Alaska AirIines

From Anchorage: James Moses, Chas. Wilson, Don Adams, Herb Loving, Richard Harris, Francis Bibb. Sgt Carl Bowman. # '7
 From aUnalakleet:i Walt Levine, Henry Tony, Camille Bolivar, Bob Peterson, Fred Alstrom.i' Frank Coffee, Tom Johnson. MT. Fabin.
 To Unalakleet: Wayne Eben.
 To Anchorage: Edw. Quinn, H. Rowe, J. F. Binder, Roy Bezow- ski, D. Collyer, Jack Jones, Dale Steele, w. T.. Ladke, Dr. Wood cock, A. Nieswanger Bill Cald- well, Henry Kiner. c. aE, Wallan. Al Phimster, Henry Bendetti, Dr. Francis Fay, Glenn Tate, w. J. O'Hara, Vim. Rhoades, Don Boje, C. F. Kicker, Robert Matson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Flying Saucers? No, Just Tests
 By Air Force

ELMENDORF Air Force Base, Alaska Business should be brisk the balance of this month for flying saucer spotters in Alaska. The sky will be full of bright flishes"- they'll be Air Force inspired, not the exhaust trails of Martiap spacecraft.
 As part of night photographic exercises, the Air Force will be dropping flares at 13 points thru out the territory from the 18th thru the 30th of November.
 Weather and terrain permitting the lights will be visible up to 25 miles from the drop zone. Residents in the following areas can expect to be "lit up" some time before the end of the month
 Kotzebue, Cape Lisbourne, Nc Grath, Galena, Unalakleet, Dal Point, Cape Newenham, Fort Yu- kon, southwest Anchorage, Kach- emak Bay, Middleton Island, Nak- nek Lake, and southwest of Al lakatet.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Betty Gustaf- son, Wm. Schodde, Mrs. Gauthier and infant, Helen and Stanley Castel, L. w. Hagen, and Chas., Mae, Whitney and Janet West.
 To Fairbanks: Gene Monaco, Albert Hilgencamp, Clarence Her. bert, Helen and Stanley Castel.
 To Kotzebue: Lou Oliver, A. Lumbis, J. Gideon, and Fannie Olanna and infant.
 To Panama: F. c. Gutherie.s
 From .Kotzebue: Fannie Olanna.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Alaska and Hawaii Are Booming In Population

WASHINGTON H-Alaska and Hawaii are booming in population but Puerto Rico is barely staying even, the Census Bureau said in a special report Saturday.
 The report covers the period between the 1850 census and July l, 1956-
 Alaska's civilian population in creased from 1O8,O0O to 161,00O, an increase of more than 48go.
 Births outnumbered deaths 41,- 900 to 5000 and migration added 19,O0O to the total.
 Including armed forces stationed in the area, Alaska's population jumped from 128,643 in 1850 to 2O6, ,OOO in 1856.
 The Census Bureau said the Alaskan figures reflect the aver age population, rather than either the midsummer peak or the mid winter low.
 Hawaii showed the greatest nu- merical gain of any of the outly- ing territories. with a civilian population that rose from AT, ,0O0 in 1850 to an estimated 526, 6,000 on July l, 1856, an increase of 10-2%. | The civilian population of Pu- erto Rico rose by only 53.QO0, o1 24%, during the time covered ir the survey-from 2,205, ,0O0 tt 2,258,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Pan American Airways

Uepartlng Saturday were MT. and Mrs. Jim Carey of Lomen Commercial Co.,, Ernestine Zoll- man of the Terr Welfare Office, Jim Carol and MT. Woeck.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
WORLD TOUR CANCELLED

HONG KONG, Elizabeth Taylor and Mike Todd are can ceiling the rest of their world tour so she can have her appendix out in America.
 Enroute to Los Angeles they will spend two days in Japan.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Richland County
Business Growth
Noted by Dun

Business growth in Richland
county is reflected by the fact
that the Dun G. Bradstreet Refer
zee Book now lists 189 manufac-
turers, wholesalers, and retailers
in this area, compared to 181 list
ings four years ago." says T. w.
Rutter, the Billings manager of
the credit reporting organization.
The Reference Book contains
more than &c million business
listingS for $1,000 communities
in the u. S. 1t is published every
sixty days to keep listings cur
rent. During the past so days,
nearly $4,000 new names were
and nearly 10000 names
were removed. Credit ratings
were changed during this period
on more than 100000 business
concerns.
Using the Dun and Bradstreet
Reference Book listings as a
it is interesting to review
what has happened in the three
principal Richland county COM
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Yearly ACP
County Activities
Summarized

Cost-share assistance under tht
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram enabled Richland county
farmers to carry out a large
quantity of needed conservation
work during 1856, a year-enc
summary prepared by the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton county office shows.
Federal cost-share payments tc
county producers for practices
approved under the 1856 program
will amount to approximately
S85, 100000 according to ASC Com
mittee Chairman Arthur Ander-
son. Most of this money has al
ready been earned by and paio
to producers who have completed
approved practices but a small
percentage is set aside to make
payments on certain practices
which were approved and sub
%stantially but not finally complet-
ed in 1856. Payments on these
practices will be made in 1857
when the practices are completed
but the payments will be consid-
cred as part of the producers
1856 ACP program cost-share.
Under the Agricultural Conser-
walton program, Mr.. Anderson ex-
plains, the Federal government
reimburses producers for a por-
ton of the cost of carrying out
needed conservation work to pro-
tect and improve soil resources
and make effective use of water.
The cost-share payments are of
fered to secure performance of
conservation work which would
not otherwise be done.
CoStshare payments verage
about so percent of the cash cost
of carrying out practices. On
this basis, Mr.. Anderson added,
the conservation work carried out
in the county in 1856 cost at
least $170,000.00.
More than 800 individual con-
servation projects were approved
by the county ASC committee
last year. These we're intended to
meet a wide variety of conserva-
ton needs including stubble
mulch TO hold soil, strip-cropping,
leveling, wells, seeding grasses,
stock dams and irrigation dams,
etc.
Chairman Anderson also point
ed out that five pooling agree
ments yer made in the county
last year to carry out practices
which affect agricultural resouf-I
ces on mor than one farm or
ranch. The total of cost-shares
approved under these agreements
amounted to $2O43.34. The agree
ments provided for irrigation of
approximately 400 acres in the
savage and Sidney area.
All conservation practices to be
eligible for cost-sharing must be
approved by the county commit
tee. The Soil Conservation Ser
vice is assigned responsibility for
layout and compliance work on
practices requiring engineering
service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Sc Crop Support
Request Period
Ends January 81

January 81 will be the final
day for securing price support on
1856 crop commodities, Chairman
Arthur Anderson of the county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee reminded
farmers this week.
Commodities on which loans
and purchase agreements are
available are wheat, barley, oats,
rye, flaxseed and dry beans. Both
farm and warehouse stored COM
modities are eligible for loan ex-
cepting that beans must be stored
in an approved warehouse to be
eligible for loan.
Chairman Anderson emphasiz-
ed that all price support docu-
ments must be completed and
signed by January 81 but lending
agencies may make loan disburse-
ments through February 18th.
While purchase agreements and
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
State Agencies
Seek S33 Million
More in Spending

State departments, institutions,
and agencies have filed requests
for state general fund appropria-
tons totalling nearly S82, 900, 900,
the Montana Taxpayers Associa-
ton has reported. This is $33,500,-
600 more than the 1855 legislature
granted for the two-year period.
The increase requested is equiv
alent to one and one-half years
income from present general fund
tax and income sources. Two
years ago, state bureaus and de-
partments asked for a biennial
total of nearly $1,000, 900, but
the legislature reduced this to
$48, 500, 900. Even this figure was
in excess of anticipated revenue
for the biennium.
The biggest spending plan for
the next two years is for educa-
ton, the Taxpayers Association
said. Requests for public schools
and higher education total $43,-
569, 900, an amount within $4,000
of general fund revenue for the
last two fiscal years. The Super
intendent of Public Instruction
has asked for a general fund APP
preparation of $22, 200, 900 for the
public schools. The last legisla-
ture provided $9,665, 900 for this
purpose. The University System
has asked for over $21,000,000.
The State College has requested
$7,252 900, an increase of 211 per
cent over 1855 and the State
University has asked for $780,
900, an increase of 174 per cent
over the last appropriation. East
ern Montana College has request
ed 1,282,000, a 245 per cent in
crease over their 1855 appropria-
ton.
Custodial institutions are re-
questing nearly two and one
quarter million dollars over the
1855 appropriation with the state
hospital asking for nearly $1,000,-
900 of this amount.
Although public welfare con-
tinueS to be expensive in Mon
tana, this department is one Of
the bright spots in the States
financial picture, the Association
reported. Two years ago, this de-
.artment cut its request for funds
SAG, 900, and now another cut
Of $500, 900 is requested. The re-
quest of S8,455,0 900 for the next
two years is So, 742,0 600 less than
he amount requested in 1851,
demonstrating the favorable pro-
5ress made by this department
the last few years.
For some years the trend of
;tate appropriations has been in
excess of general fund revenue,
he Taxpayer spokesman said
Since 1949, the state has expend-
ID over SO, 00e, 900 more than it
las taken in. Montana has re-
NAMED solvent because of the
arge cash balance built up dur
ng the 1940s.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Person, Shanks
New Roosevelt
County Officials
BOTH NATIVES OF
RICHLAND COUNTY


W rom wolf Point Herdld-News)
George Shanks, Al, of Brocktor
and Larry Person, 35, of Wolf
Point became officially new men,
bers of Roosevelt county's pub
lie officials this week. Both were
elected to office in the November
General election.
Mr.. Shanks will become the
third member of the Board of
County Commissioners, filling
the vacancy created by Stanley
Nees when he did not file for
reelection, but chose, instead, to
run for election to the state SEN
ate.
MIR. Person assumed the
duties of Roosevelt County At
torney, replacing John Bayuk of
Poplar who held the office by
election for n term. Both Pers-
son and Shanks are well known
throughout the county.
MI. Shanks was born at Fair
view. He attended school at SEQ
hey, Bainville and Froid and
worked for the old Frye Cattle
Company while attending the
Froid school.
In 1882, he moved to Brockton
where he was engaged in business
for about ten years, leaving this
take up ranching and farming.
He still has these interests.
MIR. ShankS is married and has
two sons, both in high school.
served four years on the
Brockton school board and is a
member Of the Town Council of
Brockton, as well as a director of
the Roosevelt County Livestock
association.
Mr.. Person is a graduate of
Montana State University at
Missoula, having received an L.
L. B. degree in law there
1948. He was born in Richland
county and attended the Sidney
schools.
Person is a veteran of World
War II and served three and
half years in the u. S. Army.
Prior to his eve years engaged
the general practice of law
Wolf Point, he served as coun-
y attorney of Powder River
and in 1949 and 1850 was
county attorney of Roos-
welt county.
Mr.. Person is married and has
wo children.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
'ersson of Sidney, Mr.. Person
vas born in Richland county.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
HOMEMAKERS UNIT
10 TO MEET

Unit 18 Homemakers club will
have a special meeting on Jan.
10th at the Jerry Homstad home
at 8 o'clock sharp.
All members wishing to retain
membership in the club please be
present with both unpaid dues and
1857 membership dues.
Names will be drawn at this
meeting.
1t is hoped we can improve our
club by doing away with laxity
in attendance and promptness in
the coming year. II members are
not prompt, it holds up those who
are there and makes the meetings
too late.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

loans on warehouse-stored COM
modities can be processed in q
short time, Mr.. Anderson urged
producers not to delay application
until the 3ast day.
Arthur Anderson also pointed
out that considerable more time
is required to process a loan on
farm-Stored grain than on ware
house-stored grain. Producers in
tending to secure support on a
farm = stored commodity should
make application early enough
to allow county ASC personnel
to inspect and sample the grain
offered and secure a grade de-
termination. MI. Anderson Sug-
gests that at least two weeks
should be allowed for these c
tons and to get documents COM
pleted after the quality of COM
modify is determined.
Loans on '56-crop wheat placed
under loan will mature March 81,
1857 and agreements to purchase
wheat will be settled as of that
date. The maturity date for other
l956-crop commodities will be
April 80, 1857, which will also
De the date for settling agree
nents to purchase commodities
,ther than wheat.
Information on support pro-
rams is available at the county
ASC office and applications for
Import may be made there.
III Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Sugar Beet Share
Requests Due
By February LIST

Farmers planning to grow sugar
beets in 1857 must file a request
not later than February l, 1857,
to be considered for a proportion
ate share of Montana's 53,406
ALLEGATION, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Administrative of
ficer, has announced.
Forms to be used in making
proportionate share requests may
be obtained either from sugar
company representatives or coun-
ty ASC offices, Kolstad said.
In Richland county, Chairman
Anderson of the ASC committee
said that assistance in the prep
aration of requests would be
available.
The dates set for contracting
your fieldman are as follows:
Savage district, Fieldman Bud
Bracken:
January IA - Savage Station.
January Is - Piche Station.
January 16 - South Factory
at Factory Offices.
Factory district, Fieldman Roy
Partin:
January IA - Factory Offices
names A through H.
January is - Factory Offices
names l through P.
January 16 - Factory Offices
names @ through 2.
Fairview district, Fieldman Bud
Atchison:
January Is international
The hours for all places and
days will be from 900 a. m. TO
500 D.. m.
Completed requests may be
filed with sugar company repre-
sentatives for transmittal to coun-
ty ASC offices or they may be
filed directly at the ASC office
for the county in which the farm
located.
Kolstad said that it will not
De necessary for a producer to
furnish sugar beet planted acre
age data for past years if he is
operating the same sugar beet
he had in 1856. Data for
he years 1850 through 1856 will
De required in all cases where
he producers 1857 farm is not
IDENTICAL with his 1866 farm or
where a 1856 request was not
lied but there was beet history
n any of the years 1850 through
955.
On all requests the producer
give a complete land de-
cription and the owners name
anderson of the ASC committee,
row sugar beets in 1857 and
the proportionate share re-
.uested.
A producer is ineligible for
'ayment under the Sugar Act of
948 if he harvests and markets
or sugar, beets from acreage
which is in excess of the farms
'roportionate share.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
munties during the past 4 years,
Reference Book L~istings

IN Janu- In Janu- az
airy 81 uary '53 Ink
Fairview "a 80 I0.5%
Sidney 139 12l 14e%
Lambert 8 IL 273%
AS one phase in revising credit
ratings and keeping them up-to-
date, every year the credit re-
porting agency writes to all bust
nesseS who are listed in the Ref
erence Book to request their
year-end balance sheets. Rutter
says that this letter speeds up
the flow and procession of some
of the facts on which credit rat
ings are based. More than 95
percent of all commercial trans
actions in the u. S. are made on
credit terms" he added. 1.-THE
purpose of the Reference Book Is
to help businessmen in any part
of the country make decisions to
ship or sell to businessmen in
any other part of the country"
The credit rating is one of the
key factors in approving orders
to ship or sell. The rating consists
of two symbols. The first, a let
ter of the alphabet, indicates III
nancial strength or tangible net
worth of the business. The e c
ond symbol is a number. 1t re-
fleets a composite appraisal of
the background, operations, fl
nancial stability, and payment
record.
Each Reference Book listing
(which includes the rating), is
a condensed summary of the in
contained in the Dun
< Bradstreet credit report. The
-eport includes a history of the
business (who owns it, who runs
t, and how long it has been OPP
,rating), a description of what
he business does and how it
ioes it, a financial section (Which
includes the latest finan-
lal statement), and a record Of
low the concern pays its bills.
While credit reports are pri-
narily used by business men who
5ant to evaluate the credit risk
efore shipping or selling, insur-
nee underwriters also use credit
eports to review risks, rates, and
average for fire and other types
f insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Many speak from experience:
others, from experience, don't
speak.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

The average income of factory
workers in u. S. 1954-55 was
$76 per week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

An easy chair is always a hard
one to find empty.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Jack Davies was a Thanksei,

lack Davies was Thanksgiv'
ING dinner CUES: Of Mr. and Mrs
" X Fields.
Mr. and Mrs James Leadbeiier
arrived home Tuesday from a
months motor trip through the
no-:a coaS, states where they
visited relatives and friends.
Mrs Clara Wagner is reported
i: serious condition in a Great
Falls hospi:a! where she has been
i. for some time. The immediate
members Of her family have left
Browning and Babb 10 visi, her,
Tr.ba! Chairman Walter Wet.
ze. recently returned from Wash
.ng:or. DC. where he attended =
meeting Of the National Confer
eace o: American Indian Youth
held there November %.
The Russell Boyd family en-.
.oyed Thanksgiving Day with the
c J O'Nei! family in Gu; Bank.
O:he- guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fer-e!l and family Of
l-e"ls;own. Mrs O'Neil is Mrs.
Boyd's sister and Mr.. Terrell is
.e- brother.
Gladys Paisley was in Great
Falls his week 70 visit her mo-
Their. Mrs Clara Schmidt. who
makes her home in Havre with
her daughter. Florence Mrs.
Schm!d; was repeatedly taken
from, Hav-e 20 a Grea; Falls hos.
p!!a. Cor treatment.
James K.t;son vas taken 10
For! Harrison for observation re.
Gently when he suffered un.
known injuries IN an accident at
ms ranch home He was reported
in good condition this week. His
wife. Beverly. expects to leave
shortly for For. Harrison 70 visi,
him.
Brick and masonry work on
the ne" First National Bank
building has been making rapid
progress during the last 10 days,
weather conditions being al! that
could be desired TO enable hand
ling Of material and setting o!
mortar At least by the fore par,
0! mex; week. the projec, will
have reached q stage when in
siallation Of slab cement roofing
will be done.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

The Hi-Way Lumber had 4
pick up loaded with presto wood
around Heart Butte selling it to
the people.
Two weeks ago there was 4
piece in the Glacier Reporter
when Tatsey got mixed up in a
trash can at the Whippcrt place
and SO last Sunday there was !,
young woman who had the mis-
fortune of falling in the same
can. Some thing wrong.
Stolcs Head Carrier has been
home all week. There is no fun
reading when he stays home.
Oliver Marccau. WilfOrd Wells
and Perry Spotted Eagle were
picked up "Wednesday evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Iwo-Car Accident
On Duck Lake Road

4 two car highway accident
took place Saturday morning at
IL o'clock at the junction of the
Boarding school and Duck Lake
roads when a car driven by Jess
LaBuff collided with a car driven
by Edward Miles.
No serious injuries were suf'
fered by either driver although
an estimated $4,000 damage was
done to each car.
l.aBuff was charged with reck.
less driving.