davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

motored to Culbertson Thursday
to get some fertilizer.
Thursday supper guests at the
Mel Rauschendorfer home were
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
family.
Sidney business callers Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon bringing Dolores Shee-
han back to work. Leslie Candee
go got some safflower seed. Mel
Rauschendorfer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carda and Charles, Dale
RoSaaen, Babe Vershu and Har-
old Carda, Mrs. Henry Peterson,
Mrs. George Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Snedigar and myself visit
ted the Harry Hagens in the after
noon. l also called on Mrs. Jerry
Hagen, who is at her parents, the
Fred Saemans this week. We are
glad to report that both Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hagen are improving
each day after their recent OPP
e~rations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and girls of Watford City came
Saturday and were guests at the
Bertha Cornelia home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
EDITORIALLY
COMMUNISM BORROWS
FROM

The totalitarian countries are
always critical of what is often
termed the "decadent capitalism
of the United States. But, on oc-
casion, they will borrow American
ideas and techniques with en-
thusiaSm.
Last September, a Grand Fair
was held in Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
One of the exhibits, made pos
sible by cooperation between our
government and private enterprise
was a u. S. style supermarket. 1t
was the kind of market all
Americans take for granted. but it
was as new and marvellous as
space travel to the people Of Yu-
goslavia. More than a million of
them visited the display, and it
was q smash hit by any standard.
After the fair closed the mar
ket was sold to the Yugoslav
commercial enterprise called
%FVracar." This spring 1t will be
opened for business in Belgrade,
Yugoslavfa's capital, and will be
the first sedf-service store in that
An American chain store
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

The action of a Senate commit
tee in recent days, in adopting
a resolution opposed to trial pay
television, is a heavy blow fol
proponents of the pay-televisior
system. Following similar action
on the House side, the resolution
probably dooms pay-television for
the immediate future.
Sentiment in Congress began to
turn against pay-televiSion even
befor Irregularities enveloped
the Federal Communications Com
mission. An obvious majority
of members of Congress
felt that the F. c. c., after claim
ing that it did not have the au-
thority to License pay-television,
overStepped its bounds in finally
granting the go-ahead to several
pay-television systems.
Although this approval was
tentative. and was scheduled to
pertain only to a trial period, the
new effect of the order was to
allow pay-television to go into
operation. And, most people think,
once pay-television is actually in
operation it will be most diff
cult for any government agency
to close down the show.
This would be unfair in that
television Interests would have in
vested large sums of money in
their systems and an order closing
down their operation would re-
suit in unnecessary hardship. AL
ready, according to pay-television
interests, considerable money has
been invested in the trial systems,
and this stands TO be lost.
Regardless of this regrettable
fact, we have never been able to
ourselves around to a po-
sition in favor of pay-television.
For one thing, we fear that the
best programs would be drained
off the free television networks,
and would be made available to a
limited segment of the viewing
economy. This is alright for the
man who has the money to pay
the bill, but is is not alright for
the average American who does
not have five to ten dollars to
spend a week, paying for televi-
sion programs in his own home.
The profits to be gained from
oay-television are enormous. That
the real reason behind the pres
sure which has been building UP
favor of these systems. How
ever, the American television-set
owner purchased his set on the
assumption that the airwaves
would be free, as far az television
S concerned, as is the case with
and this position should be
maintained in the United States.
This is only in keeping with the
traditions concerning radio and
he trust of the average set own
It.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
FEWER

The Portland Orgonian points
out that "encro2chment Of non
farm uses on cropland in recent
years is rapidly becoming serious.
In Is years, II million acres, or
about 5 percent of the nations
total farmland, have been con-
verted to other uses"
This is going on, it should be
noted, at a time when the popula-
ton is soaring - last year, for
instance, births exceeded deaths
by more than $3.50, 900. SO we
have many more mouths to feed
- and fewer acres to feed them
from.
Several points of significance
can be gathered from this devel-
opment. For one thing, it seems
certain that the farm surplus
problem will ultimately disappear,
entirely aside from what govern
ment and other elements do or
do not do about it. In time, the
productive power of U. S. agri-
culture may be strained to meet
the demand. Luckily for us all,
modern mechanical farming has
just about limltless productive
possibilities.
And production isn't all. The
need for conserving our CROP
lands will grow constantly more
urgent. We just can't afford to let
the topsoil blow away or wash
away. Our children and their
children. will need ev-
cry acre. Here, again, mechanical
farming equipment and the other
modern aids to scientific agricul-
lure make this big job possible.
The machines brought on the
agricultural revolution. That rev.
is still in full swing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will DO received By
Richland County. Montana fer the
following:
One 1853 ut. Pickup. red in ssisz
vs. Motor
Long Wheel Base
S Nylon 4 ply. tube1ess tires 6.Tex11
Dtrectional turn signals front and
3 Speed Transmission
Deluxe fresh air heater
Dual Windshield Wipers
Standard cab with foam rubber
cushions
Arm rest on drivers side OF cab
Front and rear shock absorbors
Left and right adjustable sunshades
IL Volt battery system
Oil filter and oil bath air cleaner
Side tire mounting for spare tire
F. o. B. Sidney
All Federal excise taxes on pickup.
tires and freight TO be deducted on
cost price to County.
Bids win be opened March 81. 1858
at 10 a. m. in the office of the County
Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. The best bid
will be accepted.
All bids are to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder marked
Bids"
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 4th
day of March, 1858.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MJSSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY. MONTANA.
Donald w. Pentz.
pub. March 6. 10. 20 and 27)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

executive will go there to super
wise its setting up, equipping and
stocking.
This is symbolic of the superb
GRITTY of American retailing to that
in the vast majority of other ma
tons. What is true of this super
maret is true of department stores,
variety stores, and the other
American retail outlets. People
abroad, for the most part, just
haven't seen anything to compare
with them. When foreigners come
to this country for the first time
they are almost always amazed
by the variety of goods offered in
our stores and by the fact
that most of these goods are with
in the means of the average fam
lily.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Mrs. Clarence Christianson

Mrs. Lutte Haugen was hostess
to the Birthday Club last Thurs
day. Due to bad weather only six
members were present.
Miss Joyce Crook visited al
the Norman Rod home last Sun
day.
Williston goers last Tuesday
were Henry Lebaks, John Lebak,
Norman Rods and Clarence Chris
tiansons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Herried of
Crosby visited last Sunday at
the home of Mrs .Hilda Warnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims were
Williston goers Tuesday and Mr..
and Mrs. Lutte Haugen on We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family visited in Watford City
Last Sunday. Mrs. Mathilda Dian
is hospitalized there.
Miss Joan Thirud visited sew
eral days at the Ed Thirud home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter
mad Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod
were Watford City goers Monday.
Mick Warnke and Lutte Haugen
hauled sheep to their farms from
Fairview this week.
Bud Peterson opened roads on
Wednesday. Don Weber cleared
them again Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Painter entertained
for her daughter Patty'S 4th birth
day Friday afternoon.
Floyd Monson spent the week
end at home with his family.
Alton Dian did some carpenter
work at Orville Haugen's last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
ArmStrOn9
District News
By Mrs. Priny Schlenx

MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
Edmund and Linda we're Sunday
dinner guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children assisted at the Hen
ry Miller home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and
Levon were Sunday dinner guests
at the George Carda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
motored to the Gale Childers
home Saturday and got some gro
ceries Gale purchased for them.
George Fisher, Henry Miller,
Harry and Kenneth Foss were
getting ready Sunday to begin
icing Monday. They will have
about two daysc of it. Tuesday
Mrs. Fisher accompanied Mrs.
Miller to Sidney. They visited
Mrs. Hagen who is still confined
in the hospital.
Michael Fisher accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith to
Sidney Sunday evening.
Harold, Charles and Eddie
Carda, Babe Vershu and Dale
Rosaaen motored to Wolf Point
Saturday evening.
A school board meeting was
held at the Leslie Candee home
Monday evening. MI. and Mrs.
Pete j. Ruffatto and family and
MI. and Mrs. George Fisher and
boys attended.
Harold and Charles, Carda and
Babe Vershu accompanied Levon
Schlenz to Sidney Monday eve
ming. Dolores Sheehan also &C
companied them to the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
motored to Sidney Monday. Mrs.
Schlenz visited Mrs. Hagen while
there and Mrs. Candee, Mrs.
Patch, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Carda, Mrs. Sac
man and Mrs. Jerry Hagen call
ed. Glad to report her condition
very good.
Charles Carda hauled a load of
wheat to Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
son Jack were Sidney business
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
motored to Sidney on business
Tuesday. Also in Sidney were
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fink, John
and Pete Ruffatto. The Sheehans
were dinner guests at the John
Verhasselt home
Accompanying the Leslie Can
dee family to Sidney Tuesday af-
ternoon were Virgil Cornelia and
Rita Rauschendorfer.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia accom-
panied Virgil to tie George Fisher
home. Virgil helped George pack
ice. They we're dinner and lunch
con guests.
Levon Schlenz motored to Sid
ney Wednesday evening. They
brought Dolores to her parents
the Howard Sheehans, as she had
off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
iorfer and family were Sidney
Wednesday.
Wednesday evening supper
at the Leslie Candee's
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol.
Pete and John Ruffatto, Mel
2auschendorfer and Leslie Candee
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CREATION OF HERD
nICnnYOn

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
will on Yle LIST day of April. 1858, at
600 o'clock A. M. of said day at
the Courtroom at the Courthouse, Sid
ney. Richland County. Montana, hear
protests and verify signatures on pc
titions filed with the County Clerk
and Recorder for the creation of a
herd district in the following described
area:
Commencing on the North Boundary
of the Missouri River at the North
east corner of Section Thirteen (13),
Township Twenty-seven (27), Range
Fifty-two 1927; thence South along
the line of said Range So to the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Southeast corner cd Section "a.
Township Is. Range So; thence West
to the McCone County line; thence
North along said Richland = McCone
County line to the Missouri River:
thence East along the Northern
Boundary of Richland County to
the i,oint of beginning.
at which time any person may protest
the same. Reference to said petition on
file is hereby made for further par
t~iculars.
Dated tsis 9Th day of March. A. D.,
1858.
E. L. HOOKER,
Clerk inc Recorder
Publish March 6. 10. 20. 27)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13
CALL For BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Richland County, Montana, a politi
cal subdivision OF the State of Mon,
tana. will receive sealed proposal
Public Liability Insurance, at tn,
commissioners room in the Court,
house. Sidney. Richland County, Mon,
tana, not later than 200 o'clock p. M.
Monday, March 81 1883. The Boarc
reserves the right to reject all, o.
Richland County.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
COMPREHENSIVE PUBLIC
LIABILITY POLICY
l. Name of Insured shall be:
Richland County. Montana
2. The address OF Insured shall be:
Sidney. Montana.
3. Limits of Liability:
Bodily Injury - 500. 000. 00-S200, 00.0C
Property Damage
(other than auto)-5O, 900. 90 100, 900. 90
rf aSiomobi PIa7mase 2s. 600 90
4. Policy Period - One Year - Eff
.fective 1901 A M. April %. 1858,
Subject to audit.
5. Foley to contain these special en-
dorsements:
1T is agreed that such insurance as
is afforded by the policy for Bodily
Injury and Property Damage Liza
bility applies subject to the follow
ing provision:
The defense of immunity from tort
liability because the insured is a
government agency, an employee of
a government agency. or because
the accident arose out of a govern
mental function. shall not be raised
to any claim covered by this policy"
6. Name of the insurance company
in which the insurance will be plac-
&c if the bidder is successful MUST
be given with the bid. Failure to do
so may be grounds for rejection;
z. all bids or proposals to be based
ON the following known exposures,
lSee exhibit on file at Clerk and
Recorders office).
8. All bids shall be sealed and address,
ed to the County Clerk and Record
er. Sidney. Montana. marked Bids
8. The Board of County Commission
ers requests that all agents n
company representatives refrain
from attending the bid opening.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMIS-
SIONERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY. MONTANA.
By Donald w. Pentz, Chairman
OF the Board.
publish March 6. Is. 20. 27l
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

All Types of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
, 1958-01-20
West Indies Bunk 10
Open Christiunsted
Brunch Jan. 25th

The West Indies Bank and
Trust Company will open it's
Christiansted branch on Sat-
urday at 1890 A. M. it was
announced.
A public invitation has been
issued requesting that visitors
inspect the new and modern
banking facilities.
Claude Richards, now mani
aging the branch in Frederik-
sted will be manager Of both
hanks in st. Croix; he will be
assisted by Franz Delemos,
who will be stationed in Fred
eriksted.
E
, 1958-01-20
Iva kitcheI!- Dance Wit 10 Give UNIQUE Show
AT Chs Auditorium on Friday Night Jan. a

Iva Kitchell, famous dance satirist who will appear
at the Chrstiansted High School Auditorium, on Friday
night, January "a, under the auspices of the st. Croix
Concert Society, brings a performance which, as far as
we know, is the only one of its kind-except others by
Kitchell. The diminutive eonedienne, sometimes known
as "Impish Iva, has earned an extraordinary reputa-
, 1958-01-20
Mon Shot in Abdomen
BY Guurd in
Penn. Compound

Felipe Mercado was shot in
the abdomen by Penitentiary
Guard James Lawrence on
Saturday night when, it was
alledged, he was trying to
steal a horse.
According to the Police re-
port, the Guard said that he
heard the dog barking in the
compound; he went to investi-
gate and saw Mercado holding
a horse, He called to him and
fired a warning shot but the
man refused to let go of the
horse.
He fired three shots In all
and did not realize that he had
hit Mercado until he returned
TO the guardhouse to find him
bleeding, He was taken to the
hospital In a serious condition.
, 1958-01-20

caricaturist and common
tator who chooses to SAY
it in dance"
Miss Kitchell knows dane
ing thoroughly as her native
language, and can dance it in
many dialects-ballet, modern
character. or folk-with per-
feet accent and charming nu-
ance. But unlike many dane
ers, she has many penetrating
and witty things to say, and
says them with punch, to
everyone's vast delight. Her
bubbling humor has rippled
through at least 900 concert
audiences in the United States
& Canada, and she has proved
equally popular in South
America.
One remarkable feature Of
Iva Kitchell's performance is
her astonishing gift for vivid
minicry and impersonation.
She can toss off one character
and appear in another as light
ly as most dancers would
, 1958-01-20
TWo Sailors Steel,
Pickup Truck:
Will Pay for Dumuge

Two sailors from the U.S.S.
Petrol Stole a pickup truck be-
longing to John Waite of the
Waite Construction Company
during the early hours of Sun
day morning and wrecked it
on Dolby Hill. They are Ro-
land E. Block and Arthur R.
Nc Kinley.
The two men, through their
attorney, Warren Young, sign
ed agreements with Claude O.
Markoe, insurance agent, to
pay for the damages. This
done, the Police, as a courtesy
to the Navy cancelled the
charge against them and re-
leased them in custody Of
their commanding officer.
1t appears that the two men
were trying to get back to
Frederiksted and decided to
connect the ignition wires on
the pickup which was park
ed. Unfamiliar with the curve
on the highway probably re-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-20
SoftbulI Basketball
Cuptuins to Meet
Recreation Leuder

The captains Of the several
softball and basketball teams
in Christiansted are invited to
a meeting in the Police Court
room on Thursday night at
8 o'clock. Reginald Roker, Re-
creation leader will discuss or
ganization of the Leagues.
All captains are requested to
register their teams in order
TO enter the League, which is
scheduled to begin the first
week in February.
, 1958-01-20
Anqlicun Churches
To Join in Festival
Observance. Jon. rs

The members of the three
Anglican Churches on the is
land will assemble in Fred
eriksted at St. Paul's Church
for the annual st. Paul's Day
Festival on Sunday, January
26th.
The occasion, to be graced
by the presence Of the Rt. Rev
4, IRVINE Swift, Bishop of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands and several other visit
ing clergy, will be climaxed
by the Solemn Procession thru
the streets of Frederiksted.
The service at St.John's An
glican Church here in Chris
tiansted will be shortened this
Sunday, and afterward buses
will be at the church door to
drive Worshippers to the Fred
.eriksted celebration. Round
trip fare on the bus will be
80e per person.
Holy Cross at Estate Lower
Love, Of which Father Earl
I1ackett is rector, is the third
church in the group.
Father Roger Smith is Rec
tor of st. Johns; the Rector Of
st. Paul's is Father Aldrich.
, 1958-01-20

ton not only as a brilliant
dancer, but also as a def
, 1958-01-20

change a scarf. Her style and
personality undergo lightning
changes with each number, so
that though she supposedly
puts on a one-woman show,
you can be sure you have seen
a dozen different persons on
stage before the show Is over.
Kitchell's stage is peopled
with a motley collection Of CO.
loratura sopranos, modern
dancers from the "Oh the pain
of 1t" school, souls in search Of
something or other, ballerinas
from ne Ballet, statesmen
Continued on page y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Tar Heels Defeat
Virginia Cavaliers

The University of North Carolina
football team took its 33rd game
in the long series with the Uni
versity OF Virginia at beautiful
Charlottesville Saturday, 42-O, for
its sixth straight win of the year,
thereby projecting itsef further
into the muddled bowl games pic
ture.
1t was a team victory for the
Tar Heels as every man who made
the trip got into the 63rd game
Of the series, which is one of the
oldest in intercollegiate football.
The improving Tar Heels scor-
ed in every period against the hap
less Cavaliers, who have won only
one contest in this fast-fading foot
ball season.
The big Tar Heels, whose baby
blue pants belied their vicious
blocking and tackling, had 5l4
total yards gained for the after.
noon, with each of the first three
teams getting in on the touch.
down parade.
Big Don Klochak set the pace
and foretold what was to follow
by bursting So yards for a called
back touchdown on the first play
from scrimmage. But five plays
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

later Big Klo scored for keeps
from seven yards out to open the
floodgate of touchdowns against
the Cavaliers, who beat Carolina
last year here, 20-l3.
Quarterback Jack Cummings
passed for the DeCantis and Gold
stein scores, and sub field general
Henry Clements threw to Don
Kemper for another score. Carolina
gained 258 yards through the air.
Cummings toss to Goldstein in
the third quarter which ended up
going for 68 yards and a I'd was
the most spectacular offering of
the afternoon. But Clements 81
lyarder to Kemper in the first quart
er was also fine play.
The pass by Cummings was all
the yardage Carolina got or need
ed on that series. Clements toss
finished up a 34-yard drive that
needed only two plays.
Klochak's seven-yard run in the
opening period capped 59-yard
drive.
DeCantis got his score in the
second period al the end of a
54-yard drive on a l0-yard pass
but after that the subs went to
the ground gaining long drive for
the final two scores.
Sonny Folckomer scored from
the two in the third period after
the Tar Heels had moved 66 yards.
Droze punched over from the one.
the last effort Of 44-yard drive in
the closing period.
Klochak, who did not carry the
ball after the second half, was the
Tar Heels leader as he was against
Tennessee last Saturday. He had
62 yards on six carries, and had
Big Jim turned him loose he might
have been the impressive ground
gamer he was here in 81 In a
game well remembered by many
in the crowd Of 10000.
Wade Smith and Emile Ocean.
tis. the starting halls. had 40 and
20 net yards each. and third
stringer Danny Droze had S8 yards
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Tar Babies Take
Measure OF NC
State Wolflets

North Cardinals freshman team,
led by passing master Ray Fer
ris, defeated a spirited N. c. State
College first-year eleven, 24-l9, be-
fore 1000 fans at the Sudan
Temples second annual bowl
game in Raleigh's Riddick Stad-
ium Saturday afternoon.
The Tar Babies came from a
1870 deficit to win the offensive
thriller by the margin of three
two point conversions. They were
hanging on at the end, however,
as State tailed once and then
nearly scored again in the final
seconds.
Neither team had any trouble
moving the ball. Carolina covered
better than so yards on each of Its
three touchdown drives, while
State moved just as well. Total
yardage running and passing was
3l3 to 3ll, with Carolina having a
one-yard edge in each department.
Left halfback Gene Shuford
from Lincolnton scored all three
Tar Baby touchdowns on short
plunges. His third I'd made the
score 24-13 with 5.43 left in the
game.
The Wolflets then drove So
yards for a score with Taylor s
running and an ll-yard pass from
Gabriel to Glenn Hunter featuring
the march Taylor scored from
the ten with SO remaining,
After an onside kick failed the
Wolflets got the ball back with
So seconds left when a pitchout
from Farris TO Gil Carson was
fumbled.
Gabriel quickly passed 20 yards
to end Ronald Krall for a first
down at the 30.
Two more passes fell incom-
plete. With just 20 seconds lett,
Gabriel shot the works on an END
zone heave for Hunter. But the
ball was just d fraction too long
and Hunter was barely able to get
the tips OF his fingers on il as 1t
dropped incomplete A fourth
down toss was intercepted by end
Benton Mcmillan and the game
ended a play later.
Farris, an All-America school
boy choice at Charlotte's Myers
Park, directed all three Tar BaDy
scoring drives.
He completed key passes to Nc
MILAN, a 2l0-pounder from VIII
son, on two OF the marches and
got off a 36-yard run TO spark the
other one. For the game he had
five completions in IA tries for n