davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

The nice thing about the
diplomatic beat is not only the
fascinating diplomats, but also
their extraordinary relatives
who come to visit them from
time to time.
For example. yesterday
Prince Michel Poniatowski, as
sistant financial counselor Of
the French Embassy, and
Princess Poniatowska enter
tanned at cocktails for the
noted French author, Michel
de st. Pierre. and Nine. de St.
Pierre.
1t turns out that the
princess and Nine. de st.
Pierre are sisters.
Author de St. Pierre, who
wrote THE AristocratS" which
is now being made into a movie.
has recently completed a lee
ture tour of Canada for the
Alliance Franchise.
Just yesterday the visiting
couple returned from a trip
with the Poniatowskis to Mex
leo and Florida.
The Poniatowskis' home is
full of fascinating historical
documents and theirs is a
most distinguished family tree.
The Poniatowskis were Kings
Of Poland and Michel is a
direct descendant of the ia
nous Marshal of the French
Empire who bears the same
name.
Among the guests at yes
terday's party were many from
the French Embassy. including
the Charles Lucets. the Jacques
Vimonts. Pierre Landy and
others. Also. the Count and
Countess de CASTINGS, M. and
Nine. Jean Cottier, Count and
Countess de Segonzac and the
Andre Visions.
Also asked were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre de Limur, Mr.. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

expected include diplomatic
and military officials from
Washington.
Also on the weeks program
is the first major event of the
jamestown Festival, an April
rs pageant at Cape Henry de-
picting the first landing in
America.
On April % the annual Cape
Henry Pilgrimage of the Or
der of Cape Henry 1907 will
be held with the Archbishop
of Canterbury and the Rt.
Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff.,
head of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United
States, leading the religious
ceremonies.
Other Azalea Week cele-
brations will include the Mid
Atlantic Invitation Senior Golf
Match, to be held at Virginia
Beach April 81 through rs and
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
|Engldnd's Lady Corey
|NQmed AzQleu Queen

Lady Carey Coke, daughter
of the Earl of Leicester. will
reign as Queen Azalea Nv at
Norfolk's International Azalea
Court April 81.
The fair English lady-the
first foreign Azalea Queen
will come to Norfolk from Nor
folk County in England. Her
royal court will consist of
princesses from Is NATO
nations.
Lady Carey is descended
from Sir Edward Coke, Lord
Chief Justice of England, and
Thomas William Coke. first
Earl of Leicester of the Second
Creation, who presented the
address to George III which
secured Americas independ-
ence.
The queens coronation on
April 81 will highlight activi.
ties of Azalea Week. April %
through %. The many visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Easter Dance
Is Planned
At Fort MYer

The Easter dance Of the
Army Navy Air Force Cotillion
is scheduled for Saturday,
April 20, at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer. and is the fifth dance
Of the season for this group.
The dances have been very
popular with all the service
juniors. with the Air Force
Jumping Jacks supplying the
music, it means rhythm plus.
The West Point Glass of 1924
originally sponsored the CO.
tillion, which is now under the
guidance Of the class Of 1884.
Junior hostesses and hosts
for this dance will be Ann
Hofto, Peggy Hollingsworth.
Gail Yonkovitch. Jane Patrick,
Lee Butler. Tom Ostenberg.
Robert Carroll and Fred
Meyer.
This will be the last affair
Col. and Mrs. Paul T. Hanley
will attend as senior hosts.
Col. Hanley leaves in two
weeks for Korea. Mrs. Hanley
is remaining here until school
terms end then with their
daughters Heather and Sheila
will go to Hawaii to stay while
Col. Hanley is in Korea.
Mrs. Hanley returned earlier
this week from a month spent
with her brother-in law and
sister, Air Force Col. and Mrs.
John E. Fox at Kessler Field.
Biloxi, Miss. She also visited
Mrs. Paul Hanley, ST., at Long
Beach. Miss.
Col. Hanley will turn over
his duties for the Cotillion TO
Col. Jack Donoghue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
.RadfOrds
Hosts
To Visitors

The Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Radford entertained
at an Anderson House dinner
for 10 last night in honor Of
the visiting North Atlantic
Treaty Organization military
committee.
Silver candelabra surrounded
by miniature flags Of the IA
NATO nations formed the CEN
terpieces for the six tables.
PUBLISHED flags were massed at
one end Of the dining room.
Entertainment for the black
tie event was provided by
groups from the Army, Air
Force and Navy bands. A string
ensemble from the Marine
Band played dinner music.
Among those invited were
the members Of the military
committee. Maj. Gen. F. Bur-
niaux and Mai. Gen. o. Hart
con Of Belgium. Gen. Charles
Foulkes Of Canada. Admiral E.
j. c. Qvistgaard Of Denmark,
1t. Gen. Henri Lorillot and 1t.
Gen. Jean M. Platte Of
France, and 1t. Gen. Adolf
Heusinger Of Germany.
Also 1t. Gen. Constantine
Dovas Of Greece. Gen. Giusep-
pc Mancinelli of Italy, Col.
Guillaume Albrecht of Luxem-
bourg. Gen. B. r. p. F. Hassel-
man and Rear Admiral Gerard
Koudijs Of the Netherlands
and 1t. Gen. B. Den of Norway.
Others invited were Gen.
J. Botelho Moniz of Portugal.
Gen. Haiku Tunaboylu Of Tur-
key. Marshal of the Royal Air
Force Sir William Dickson
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Leon
johnson Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Relays. scheduled for Foreman
Field April q. An all-day
cupboard marathon regatta
will be held April %.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Library Reading
Hour Resumed
By J~ayceens

Jayceens will again sponsor &
library hour each Saturday to be-
gin November 2. This hour will
be devoted to stories and records
for children from ages five to
eight and will start at 1000.
One member of the Jayceens
with the aid of a Rainbow Girl
will conduct the program each
week.
On November 2, Mrs. Harriet
Anderson will read selected poems
and short stories from Childcraft
and several stories from the
Golden Book Series. Jackie Yo-
der of Rainbow Girls will be
there to assist. Each Jayceen
makes her own choice of read
ing material.
The same program was spon-
sored last year by the %Jayceens,
and is aimed at providing chill
dren with a source of recreation
through the cold winter months.
1t proved quite successful last
year..
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

dustry are to be discussed at the
sessions, which are open to all
cattlemen of the areas in which
the sessions are to be held.
Others to participate in the
program are DR.. John Stafford,
state veterinarian; VIM. Cheney,
Montana Livestock Commission;
J.. S. Brepner,' Montana Stock
growers President and Associa-
ton Secretary Ralph Miracle.
William Cheney of Helena, ex-
ecutive officer of the state live
stock commission, and DR.. John
Stafford of Helena, state veterin-
arian, also will participate in
the one-day meeting.
The Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company is sponsor
ing the social hour at $50 p. m.
and the following banquet will
feature a short program of in
terest to every cattleman and
businessman. Banquet tickets may
be purchased at the Lalonde no.
tel and the public is asked to
secure their tickets early Thurs
day afternoon. The Sidney Cham
ber's Agriculture Committee will
assist on meeting registration.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Boy Scout Fund
Nets $500

R. M. ST. Cyr, chairman of
the 1857 Boy Scout Fund Cam
paign, has reported that the drive
to date has netted in excess of
$500. According to HUI William
son, treasurer of the committee
there are still several commit
tee members who have not turned
in their contributions, SO there is
a possibility that the drive will
finally exceed $1,000.
ST. Cyr expressed his thanks
to all of the men who worked
on the drive, and said that the
results were very satisfactory.
This is the largest amount rails
ed for several years, and re-
fleets the general increased in
terest in scouting here in Sid
ney, and also the conscientious
efforts shown by all who assisted
in soliciting funds.
Any boys interested in joining
a scout troop III invited to con-
tact Pete Degel, Don Couts, or
Gene Gaming, the scoutmasters
of the Catholic, Kiwanis, and
Pella Troops.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
County 4H
Achievement Dav
Set for Saturday

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual county
wide All Achievement Day pro-
| gram which will be held at the
NYA hall this coming Saturday,
November 2, according to an
announcement from the County
Extension Office.
The program will start at IL
noon with a pot luck luncheon
with All members, leaders, par
ents and friends of All invited.
During the course of the after
noon, various awards for out
standing achievement in projects
and activities will be presented
to All clubs and individual All
members.
The Sidney Chamber Of Com
merce will present individual
trophies to All members under
IA years of age, who have rank
ed high in judging events during
the past year.
All club members who will
have charge of various parts of
the program include: Robert ct
eel of the Western Funmakers,
master of ceremonies; song lead
er and accompanist, Betty JOS
lin Of the Handy Hardy Club,
and Susan Crosgrove Of the Hap
by Stitchers; leading the flag
pledges, Aron King, Western
Funmakers and Clara Steppler,
Elmdale Live Wires; recitation OF
the All Creed. Kay Albin, Bror-
son Farmhands and jeanette
Scheetz, Timberline Workers.
Sterling Swigart, County All
Leaders Council president, will
make the presentation Of the
Meritorious Service Award to All
and Council Secretary, Mrs. Hen
ry Etzel, will give a resume of
club work in the county during
the past year. Presentation of
club and individual awards will
be made by the county agents:
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Harley Roath
and Dean Davidson.
For special entertainment the
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Army Reserve
Resumes Drills
Monday, Nov. 4

Service Battery of the 743d
Field Artillery Battalion will re-
sumo their weekly drill periods
on Monday, Nov. 4 at 8 p. m.
This local army reserve unit
took off the entire month of
October primarily because of SUI
gar beet harvest as many of the
members are tied up with agri-
culture.
The Nov. 4th drill will con-
sist primarily of MOS training
which is as follows: First Sgt.
Peter Pfau will instruct the adj
ministrative section on filing;
SIC Solomon King will instruct
the motor section on components
of the cooling system; SIC Glen
Stanford will instruct the supply
section on report of survey; SIC
Gabe Fischer will instruct the
ammunition section.
Six members of this unit are
reporting to Fort Ord, California
for six months of active duty
training and will leave Sidney on
October 31st. The group is COM
posed of the following men:
Dandy D. Keller, Dean McRae,
Donald Steinbeisser and Donald
Steinley. These men will spend
the first two months in basic
training and then will spend the
remaining four months in spe-
cialized training depending upon
their job in the unit.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Rural Students
|Kiwaniis Tour
Here Saturday

The twenty-third annual XII
wants Industrial Tour Of Sidney
for rural eighth grade students
will be conducted Saturday, Nov.
2, it was announced by Wayne
Cumming, chairman of the Indus
trial Tour Committee of the XII
wants club of Sidney. Invitations
have been sent to all rural schools
in Richland county and arrange
ments, as last year, were made to
include rural schools in the west
ern parts of Mckenzie County,
North Dakota.
Students, guides and teachers
making the tour are to be at the
office of the County Superinten-
dent of Schools, Mrs. Ernster, by
900 a. m. Saturday. The tour will
consist Of visits to the Holly Su-
gar Company Factory, Montana
Dakota Utilities Plant, Sidney
Locker. and Creamery, Court
House, Sidney Fire Department,
Sidney Herald, The Lalonde Hotel,
Sidney high school, and a free mo-
ton picture at the Centre Theatre.
Mr.. Suckstorff of the Centre The
alter has furnished a free movie
for the Kiwanis Industrial Tour
every year for the past twenty
years, for which the Kiwanis club
of Sidney and students taking the
tours are very grateful.
The Sidney Kiwanis club will
award engraved plaques at one
of their scheduled luncheon meet
ings at a later date to the three
submitting the best essays entitled
my Kiwanis Tour of Sidney"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Riehey Circle
Spring Road
Letting Expected

A nine-mile letting of the Rich.
ey-Circle segment of the Montana
Central Highway is expected in
March or April. This word was
received by Dan Price of the
Sidney Chamber who visited the
Highway Department at Helena
last week. This will leave about
seventeen miles to be constructed
to complete the entire route and
it is possible that the balance
may be up for letting later next
year.
Members of the Chambers
Road Committee along with Cen
trail Highway Association mem
bers from Lambert, Enid, Richey,
Great Falls and other points may
hold a meeting to discuss ways
to hasten the earliest possible
completion of the Richey-Circle
section. According to Road Chair
man Don Nutter, this completion
will mean full utilization of the
Sidney-Circle section and the
money spent on this section.
State Highway Commission MEM
bers have also pointed out their
desire to finish dead end roads
so that the investment can be
full utilized.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Service Stations
To Alternate
Sunday Openings

Sidney service stations agreed
this week to alternate on being
open on Sundays with the new
schedule to be effective this Sun
day, November 3rd. Group No.
l to be open on the third include
Bob's Conoco, Central Standard,
Harold's Servicenter, and Chap
py's Mobil. Group No. 2 to be
open Sunday, November 10th will
include Thogersen Husky, Ras-
mussen Servicenter, Yoder Tex
AGO, Gall Conoco and Sidney
Standard. Farm Union closes al
Sundays.
The station operators followed
a similar schedule last year anc
this years schedule will be eff
fective from November through
March. The group also agreed to
place a printed card in public
places so that customers can see
which group will be open and
closed each Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Council Plans
Economies In
City Departments

City finances e discussed al
the Monday evening meeting OF
the Sidney City Council in City
Hall. Mayor Harold Mercer, pre-
siding at the meeting, explained
the need for stringent economies,
to each of the heads OF the various
city departments. The economies
will be necessary until new tax
money becomes available in De-
cember. Department heads agreed
to cooperate in the drive, to hold
spending to a minimum. Most of
the city's departments r pres
emily operating under deficits,
with the general fund in its worst
condition. This fund covers the
operating costs of the Police De-
partment, the fire department,
and salaries, as we'll as other in
cidental expenses. The water and
street departments are operating
in the black, and the water de-
partment has a considerable sur
plus. It is from this surplus that
expenses of other departments are
being met temporarily. Warrants
from other departments are being
met from water department funds,
to the total of about $4,000 in
order to avoid the need to register
warrants, and pay interest on
them.
The difficulty arises from the
fact that nc tax money comes into
the city treasury between July and
December and during that period
the city must operate on funds on
hand. 1.-THE ideal situation" said
Mayor Mercer, would be to have
enough money left over each year
to run the city during this time,
but there has been no such sur
plus, from previous years, and we
have not been able to operate
that way. We hope by careful
management, to accumulate such a
surplus, and to repay the money
advanced by the water department
from December tax receipts and
to have a surplus at the end of the
current fiscal year next July"
Several building permits were
issued, including n for construc-
ton of a warehouse, several home
remodelling jobs, and a private
garage.
Weighing charges for use of
the city truck scales were also
increased from the present 15c per
round trip to a charge of Csc for
each weigh. Large trucks (semi
with trailers) will be charged SOC
per weigh. The change was made
to keep up with increased main
~tainance charges, and to bring To-
cal charges into line with those in
other cities.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Holly Sugar Co.
Makes
Beet Payment

Holly Sugars final payment for
the 1856 sugar beet crop will
total $246, 975.00 at the rate of
sO.938 per ton, according to Mr..
D. w. Lille, Chief Agriculturist
for Holly at Sidney. This final
payment, together with previous
and Sugar Act payments, will
exceed $3,750,000.O0 for the 1855
crop grown in the Sidney dis
trict. Sugar Act payments are re-
turned to the grower from a
tax levied on the professor.
Checks to individual growers will
be mailed October 81.
Despite declining prices for
most agricultural commodities, re-
turns from the beet crop are at
near record levels.
The present Sidney crop is ex-
ceeding earlier estimates as 10
tons per acre and will be one
OF the largest in the history. Sugar
content OF the beets should ex-
coed the past five-year average,
according to Mr.. Lille.
This years crop is now 87%
complete and with favorable
weather the harvest should end
by November 5th.
The Sidney factory will operate
about 1l9 days this year as COM
pared with SO days in 1856. The
campaign should be complete by
approximately February l, 1858.
Movement Of livestock into the
factory area, while below some
previous years, is now reaching
satisfactory levels. Beet top pas
ture and other forage, together
with pulp and molasses, have led
to the establishment of major
feeding operations in the Sidney
area.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Custer Swamps Locals;
in Final at Laurel

Eight seniors will play their last
football for Sidney high Friday
night when the team travels to
Laurel for the season finale.
These are Doyle Dotson, Kendall
Habedank, Ron Quilting, Dale
Winter, John Marman, Dean John
son, Fred Ford and Dick Helten.
All have been on the starting
eleven" this season.
Great Falls Central cinched at
least a tie for the Class A cham
pionship last week when they de-
feated Hardin while challenger
Sidney was losing to Custer of
Miles City. The Mustangs with
two games remaining now have
a 60 record.
The Eagles now share the
runnerup spot with Custer both
So records and one game to
play. Last year Sidney tied for
second with Laurel, their Friday
night opponent.
Others in the league with their
records are HaVre 4-3, Hardin
3-2-1, Billings Central 80, Daw-
son rs, Glasgow rs, Laurel
ISL and Fergus O-5-2.
The Laurel Locomotives, win
less up to last week showed real
scoring potential in downing
Glasgow 1913 for their first win
of the 1857 campaign. Their tie
was against winless Lewistown.
Gary Michael, outstanding back,
scored five times in the Glasgow
victory and personally accounted
for over 200 yards gained by his
team. He along with quarterback
Mathis, are the boys Sid
ney must stop.
Actually according to season
records the Eagles should have
little trouble with the Locomo-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
S~toekgrowers' Meeting
Here November 9th

The program for the Montana
Stockgrowers grass roots cattle
mems meeting here November
is completed and will start al
200 p. m. at the Lalonde hotel
A social hour at $50 p. m, pre-
cedes the $50 p. m. banquet
Whats Ahead for the Cow Bus
mess is the theme of the meet
ing and stockmen from Eastern
Montana and western North Da-
kota are urged to attend.
A feature of the afternoon
program is a panel of experts
who will present the latest trends
Of the industry. Gene Etchart of
Glasgow will moderate the panel.
Appearing on the panel are Aled
Davis of Chicago, American
Meat Institute; Richard Nolan,
Sunnyvale, California, National
Livestock Meat Board; Forest
Noel, Lewistown, President Ma
tional Livestock Auction Associa-
ton; H. c. Torkelson, Sioux City
commission firm representative,
plus representatives of the Mon
tana Bankers association, Mon
tana Retail Food distributors and
several others.
The meeting is n of three
being sponsored in early Novem-
Der by the Montana Stockgrow-
ers' association.
The first meeting will be at
Sidney and others are scheduled
for Plentywood November 8 and
Lewistown November 9.
Latest trends in the beef in
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Hay Creek Busy Bees All club
band, one Of the first of its
kind in the state, will play a few
selections.
The All Council Achievement
Day Committee who planned and
are in charge of this years event
are All Leaders Mrs. A. w.
Bradley, chairman, Mrs. David
Steppler, Mrs. George Scheetz,
and Junior Leaders Clara Step
pier, Aron King, Donald Franz
and Betty Joslin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

tives. However, past performances
don't mean much when two teams
clash and Laurel would like Moth
ing better than to dump the
Eagles out of second place.
This is the first time these
two schools have met since the
early l950's. The trainmen have
been back in the conference the
past two years but were not on
the Eagles schedule.
The locals have a lot to gain
by a victory Friday. 1t would
assure them of at least a tie
for second place and a mathe-
NAUTICAL chance for first (Great
Falls must lose their next two).
1t would give the 1857 squad a
trophy to add to the many already
on display in the high school.
In other words leaving their
mark on display for years to
come. And certainly the nine
seniors want to close their high
school football career with a win.
Physically the locals evidently
will not be at their peak. 1t is
improbable whether Dick Helten
will be in shape, depending of
course how fast his leg heals.
Fred Ford may not See action
unless his cut forehead heals
fast. And then there is always
the flu bug which could at the
last moment knock someone out.
The B squad was scheduled
to play their final game We'd
nesday of this week against the
Glendive BIS on Swanson Field.
This game was postponed from
last Wednesday.
Custer County 81 - Sidney 6
The battle for undisputed sec
ond place in the Glass A con-
ference took place last Saturday
night at Miles City with the
Cowboys from Custer county
winning 31-6. Both teams now
have identical records of five
wins and two losses.
For Sidney Saturday it was a
combination of too many fumbles
and the loss of too many key
players.
Fumbling six times the Eagles
lost possession on five of them.
Custer was plagued also with
four lost fumbles but theirs did
not come at crucial moments.
During the first half the two
squads played on even terms al
though the Cowboys led 1875 at
half-time. However, during the
last two quarters the Eagles were
without their two big men, CEN
ter Fred Ford and tackle Dick
Helten. Ford received a gashed
forehead in the second period
and Dick got a severe muscle
bruise in his leg. Undoubtedly
the loss of these two hindered
the Sidney defense in the final
half. On top of this, one of the
Eagles better backs, Doyle Dot
son, was underpar having suf-
fered a groin injury earlier in
week. Then to make matters
Just a little worse guard Mike
Jones was in bed most of last
week with the flu and although
Continued on page 81