davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Richland County
1857 Bond Sales
Total Is S455,4O8

December Savings Bonds sales
in Richland County amounted to
$58,143, County Chairman Fred
Mielke announced here today In
his year end sales report.
For the 12-month period 1857
county sales totaled $455,408, he
said.
State sales for the Christmas
month were S2,008,6 GIT, and for
the entire year, were $22,717,775,
the county chairman continued,
reporting also that national sales
for December 1857 were $685.
000,0 which was SIS million or
1870 above December 1856 sales.
The Savings Bond program is
entering its 18th year in 1885,"
the county chairman said. at has
become an integral part of our
lives. These savings T a nation
al resource as truly as the timber,
ore and water of our land. Saw
ings stored up in our bond hold
ings and other forms of savings
are the source of power to keep
the stresses of our economy flow
ing more evenly" he concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
'0l4 Wheat Farms
Are Eligible for
Acreage Reserve

Farmers in Richland County
might well benefit from oppor-
tunities offered by the Soil Banks
Acreage Reserve program for
spring wheat, Arthur Anderson,
Chairman of the County ASC
Committee, advised today.
Any farmer who has an "old
farm" acreage allotment for
wheat and who has grown spring
wheat in one of the last three
years can put any part of his
allotment in the Reserve, Chair
man Anderson explained. The
signup period for winter wheat
producers closed in early Oc-
tober and only farmers who
can qualify as spring wheat
producers will be permitted to
put wheat allotments in hte Acre
age Reserve at this time. Farmers
who have wheat acreage allot-
ments for the first time in 1853
so-called new farm allotments-
are not eligible to participate.
Farmers who want to take
part in the program under
which they withhold allotment
acres from production in re-
turn for a payment designed to
maintain net farm income on
that land - must sign an agree
ment with their County ASC
Committee. The agreement specif-
ically designates the land on their
farm to be put in the Acreage
Reserve. Land designated must
be cropland that could produce
wheat in 1858 and which has
produced a wheat crop during
one of the past five years.
The average payment rate per
acre for land placed in the Acre
age Reserve by Richland County
farmers will be $17.82. Payment
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Savage Church
Holds 48th
Annual Meeting

Savage Congregational church
held its seth annual meeting as
a Congregational church but ac-
utally its 48th annual meeting
because the church was Presby-
terrain from 1910 to 1922.
There has been a general
growth in all departments of the
church the past year. The church
membership has increased from
SO to SO. The church school has
an enrolment Of 35 children. The
Women's Fellowship and Pilgrim
Fellowship T functioning in the
spirit Of Christ. The music has
improved by the purchase of a
new electric organ, and also
with a choir directed by Miss Es-
ter Geiser. More has been sent
to Our Christian World Mission
than any year on record.
Reports were given on all areas
Of church life and concluded with
the election of new officers. Mr..
Allan Darnall was reelected
moderator; Oscar Larson was re-
elected to a 3 year term as dea-
con to serve with Chris Bach and
Leonard Hagler; Mrs. Chris Bach
was reelected to a 3 year term
as deaconess to serve with Mrs.
Anna Bergstedt and Mrs. Irwin
Kimball. Mrs. Margaret friedrich
son Is an honorary deaconess.
Leonard Odenbach was elected to
a 8 year term as trustee to serve
with George Hagler and Charles
Nelson. Mrs. Leonard Hagler was
reelected treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Seeve, reelected clerk; Mrs. A.
Darnall, organist; Miss Elaine
Larson, Asst Organist; Miss Ester
Geiser, choir director; Mrs. d.
Drury, church school supt.; Mrs.
Charles Nelson, secretary-treasur-
er of the church school; Alice
Kay Seeve, pianist for the church
school; Marilyn Nelson, church
school song leader.
A council meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, January %
and the above new officers will be
installed during regular worship
services ON Sunday at 9 a. m. by
the Rev. Bernard McLain, pastor.
Friends not attending another
church r cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
of Sidney have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Verna Marie, to Howard Lee Da-
Wis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Davis of Laurel. A June wedding
is planned Miss Hamburg is at
tending Billings Business Col
lege.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

The WOTM met Tuesday eve
ming in the Moose hall with 80
members present Eighteen candi-
dates yer balloted on and ac-
cepted for membership in the
chapter. We have received a spe-
cial dispensahon to initiate these
candidates at a meeting to be held
Sunday afternoon, February 9th,
during the formal opening OF the
new Moose Home. We are ex-
pecting a large group of Women
of the Moose from Glendfve and
Williston and they win each take
part in the initiation ceremony.
The Sidney Recreation Council
invited two members OF the
WOTM to attend a council dinner
Monday, the 27th, and Blanche
Means. and Hildegarde Shannon
volunteered to represent our
chapter.
Plans we're made to attend the
Midwinter Conference to be held
in Miles City this Sunday, the
26th. Eleven members said they
would like to go, and r to meet
at the Lalonde hotel at eight
thirty A. n
The Chapter voted to serve a
luncheon for forty or fifty people
on February 18th, the project 10
be undertaken by one OF the
committees Is their fund raising
project.
Plans were completed for SER
wing the Moose banquet for the
grand opening, also for a smorg-
asborg to be served Sunday after
the WOTM meeting.
Please take note - there will
not be a meeting held February
9Th, our regular meeting night,
unless there are candidates to
be balloted on, in which case
there will be a notice in The
Herald to that effect.
Irene Peterson's name was
drawn for the one dollar attend
ance prize but she vas absent
Lunch was served by Anna
Folkvord, Nell Dore, Martha Lud-
ington, Margaret Renner, Dorothy
Rooney and Grace Arthaud-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Memorial To
DR.. Terrell at
T.B. Sanitarium

The employees and patients
at the Montana State Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium plan a Memorial
to DR.. Frank l. Terrill, late SUI
perintendent of the Sanitarium.
A Memorial Fund committee has
been organized and details of
the plans have been worked out.
The committee feels that there
are many people in the State OF
Montana who have benefited by,
or have been interested in DR..
Terrill's great work in the treat
ment of tuberculosis and diseases
of the chest. 1t is felt that these
people will appreciate an oppor-
tunity to take part in the estab-
lishment of this Memorial to DR..
Terrill. Anyone wishing to make
a contribution to this fund may
mail their contribution to the
"Dr. Terrill Memorial Fund, DR..
w. W. Davis, treasurer, RID No. l
- Galen, Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Sidney Recreation
Banquet To Be
Monday Night

The Sidney Recreation Council
will hold their annual banquet
Monday, January 81 at 6:l5 al
the Lalonde hotel ballroom Each
organization in Sidney is asked
to send two delegates to the meet
ing. This annual banquet is for
the purpose of electing two coun-
Gil members to replace retiring
members, and to consider the re-
reports of the Recreation director,
Sidney Baseball Commission, and
the Sidney Music Club. Financial
reports as well as reports of
their activities will be included.
Sherman March, American Red
Cross representative, took movies
at the pool last summer and
these will be shown following
the meeting. The public is invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
VIEW. News

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
which is being paid tribute In
thousands of communities during
National VIEW Week, January 49,
rs, is the only veterans organi-
cation owning and operating a
national home for members or
phans and widows, Commander
Banta of VFW Post No. 4099, said
today. This home is situated near
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Last year alone, community
service projects of the VIEW num-
bered more than a half million
running the whole gamut OF life
in free America and proved the
VIEW to be an unselfish organ
ization one concerned with
the welfare of all, not only the
veteran and his dependents.
Our community projects this
past year were teen-er baseball
leagues active teams; a De-
cember donation to the new Home
for the Aged project, and ii
Christmas baskets for needy fami-
lies, i to Savage, I to Fairview,
another to Molly and Lambert,
the rest being distributed in Sid
ney.
Don O'Brien's model OF the
Montana Tarmstead Project,
which Is supported by donations
from Montana VFW Posts, Is on
display at the Mems Dept. of the
Yellowstone Mercantile Co. store.
Lower Yellowstone 4099 has 10
wheel chairs being used in this
community.
Last week Post 4099 presented
a Citation to the Editor of the
Sidney Herald, c. R. Hurry.
If you served overseas you be-
long in the VIEW.
Post Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
President AL Johns
Reports on Years
Work at Kiwanis

The weekly Kiwanis luncheon,
held Thursday noon, January 16,
in the banquet room of the La
londe hotel, featured a report of
past year committee work by out
going President Al Johns. Al paid
tribute to the loyal support ac-
corded by all committees, men
tioning specifically three which
carried heavy loads throughout
the year, "Underprivileged Chill
dren,' led by Scotty Mcdonald,
youth Activities Wayne Cum
ming, chairman, and Vocational
Guidance" under direction of Rex
Smelser.
One OF the largest groups of
guests to attend In recent months
was welcomed by the member
ship. Guests OF Bob st. Cyr were
E. H. Robinson, Dwight Howard
and c. r. Thiessen, of Lower
Yellowstone r. E. A., and Jim
Appenzel1er and State Senator
Chas. Mahoney, Of McCone
County r. E. A. From Helena, as
guests Of G.. A. PATTERSON, were
Major Don Redpath, Deputy State
Director and Capt. Floyd Fnne-
gan, State Procurement Officer,
Selective Service System, while
Ralph Criger had. Kenneth
Chapman Of Sidney and Hugh
Morris, Billings. Others included
Elaine Urbaczka, Miles City,
guest of Scotty Mcdonald, Jerry
Anderson, son of Milton Ander-
son and Dean Williams, Student
Kiwanian for the month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Mrs. Bannerjee
Speaker at
Sidney PTA

The Sidney PTA mel January
81 at 7:30 in the high school audi
torium with Mev. McLain pre-
siding.
There will be two delegates to
attend the Recreational Council
banquet January 81.
A more extensive health sur
vey is to be conducted in the
Sidney area under the leader
ship of Mrs. Habedank.
Mrs. Sanford is chairman of the
PTA Magazine. g
After the meeting
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to the
program chairman, Mr.. Pavek.
Mr.. Pavek introduced Mrs.
Heron and the 5th and 9th grade
chorus. The chorus sang the fol-
lowing numbers: What Makes a
Greeting; Hey Ho; Sandy Land;
Gypsy Song; In the Plaza; CELTIC
Linde. The girls sextet composed
of the following, Karen Hanson,
Patty Price, Cathy Tuott, Pauline
Foss, Janelle LaMance and Susan
Zieske sang Santa Lucia.
Mr.. Stayton, on behalf OF the
Jaycees presented the pins to the
girls who participated in the Dec
lamation contest. Miss Judy Ha-
gen the winner, received a
plaque and a $25 Savings Bond.
Mr.. Mikeson introduced the
principal speaker of the evening,
Mrs. Bannerjee of Bombay, India.
Mrs. Bannerjee gave a very in
teresting talk on the present day
India the progress they have
made in the last ten years. She
also told of their education sys-
tenn and what was expected OF
their children.
Lunch was served in the home
economics room under chairman
ship Mrs. Phillip Petersen assisted
by Mrs. Evanson. Mrs. Hanson,
Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Baadsgard and Mrs. Miller.
Irene Holmquist, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
DEHON NW. new MOOSE LODGE in SIDNEY, MONTANA : SATURDAY JANUARY 18th = DOMES VH0n

rates for individual farms are
based on this average rate, Mr..
Anderson explained, but vary
from the average in relation to
the FARMS productivity. A farms
payment rate will be increased
1919 for 1858 if the land placed
in the 1857 Acreage Reserve is
redesignated for the 1858 pro-
gram. A producer may earn an
Acreage Reserve payment Of as
much as $4,000 for each farm
which he operates or in which he
is interested.
More detailed information
about the 1853 Acreage Reserve
program is available at the Coun-
ty ASC office. The signup closes
March z.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
.U. s. Missile 2di7aa
 Carried Mouse zzlf |AstP Passenger -szs5I

WASHINGTON, LR- - An Air Force s. generals denial that a mouse rode in the nose cone of recent long range rocket has been changed in the transcript of his testimony before a House Committee.
 Instead of saying mo-" a check of Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever's transcribed words showed Saturday, the general is quoted as replying ives" when asked whether living thing was shot into space aboard an ex- perimental missile,
 Schriever's original April "A denial before the House Space Committee prompted an inquiry by Rep. John E. Moss tD-CaliD when the Air Force finally con- firmed that mouse had been in the nose cone of the missile fired from Cape Canaveral, Florida.
 Moss told newsman T think the committee was in error" by allowing revision of Schriever'S remarks.
 The California Congressman, head of the House Government Subcommittee, said Schriever had not answered yet a tWo- week old Moss letter asking why the Pentagon told about the mouse if the matter was; secret, and why the information was. withheld for several days if it was not secret.
 It is common Congressional practice to allow those who take part in hearings to edit their remarks as taken down by stenographer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Explorer III May Come To Fiery End In July

WASHINGTON, Rs - Explorer III, Americas third earth sat elite, is going silent and may come to a fiery end about the middle of July
 Scientists tracking the Army built satellite reported Friday that one of its two radios had stopped transmitting and the other has become cratic.
 Announcing this, the U s. National Committee for the Inter national Geophysical Year re- ported also that latest estimates indicate the satellite will re-enter the earth's atmosphere and dis integrate around mid-J July.
 The committee said there is some evidence the partial loss of radio contacts with Explorer III may be due to collision with a meteor cloud that might have damaged the transmitters.
 The satellite. 9an 80-inch long metal tube, was shot into space March 26. s
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Unalakleet High School
 as 3AaasR9 Graduation Exercises

The, Unalakleet High School will have it's first graduation exercises this week with stu dents who have completed a four year course. ----
 The high school, which is under the direction of the Gov enant Church will have dis tinguished speaker for it's com mencement exercises, Dr. Theo- dore Anderson, president of the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of America who will speak at the Nome Chirch on Wednesday.
 In the graduating class are:
 Arlene Amaktoolik, Clyde Eb- en, Lorraine Ebcn, Harold Ivan off, Norma Nashalook, Stanton Oyounick, Villa Lincoln, Fran cis Soxie, Ambrose Towarok.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
ADH To Hold n''Aa Sanitation Aides
 Program. At U. of A.

COLLEGE, Alaska Five Alaskan areas will send represen- tatives to the Alaska Depart ment of Health's sanitation aides program May 19 to June IA at the University of Alaska.
 Larry Parker disclosed that a total of 10 aides will attend the course, the fourth on campus. Parker is training officer for the ADH's section of sanitation and engineering. He said that Glenn Carlson will head the campus program. Carlson is the Nome area sanitation aides program supervisor.
 Parker said that the purpose of the sanitation aides program is to train Alaska village resi- dents to meet the sanitation problems peculiar to their par ticular locality.
 ''The aides who will train on campus will go back to work with their village councils" Par ker explained. "The aides re- ceive supervisory help from trav- cling ADH sanitarians.''
 The aides will come from the Aleutian area, the area north of Fairbanks to Barrow, Bethel, Kotzebue and Nome.
 Waiter, this ham isn't any good"
 "Oh, Sir, it must be. It was only cured last week."
 "Well, then, it's had relapse. ,"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Yet they're loaded Geal Iosded)
with proteins. vitamins and minerals

ingredients. nbsschsd wheat Flour soybesn
Bone Meal candulaF MeaI Wleat Germ
Meal Poultry Fat Ans Liver Meat Dried shHaed
Mlk Cheese Toato Ponoea ssssge1 Bone Meei
Brewers Salt Lssvsning Elbossn suppe
nsnt Wtann Feeding Oh. DAetivatsd Plant sisroL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Taking care OF the house
plants during the summer
months Is something Of a chore
and all too often the plants
are neglected. Much Of this
problem can be overcome II We
viii but take an hour or two
and prepare a suitable spot In
the yard where they can be
placed and where summer
showers and shade will keep
them In good condition with
the minimum OF attention.
Many Of our house plants
are shade lovers and so the
FIRST place 10 be selected should
be In as deep a shade as IL
available. Lacking such a situa-
ton We may erect a Slated
screen TO cover the bed not q
solid one because that would
cut off the rainfall and little
would be gained.
The sun-loving house plants
can be placed in any convenient
situation although they usually
benefit from a light shade DUR
ing the heat Of the day. Morn
ing sun is especially beneficial
TO such plants and a situation
that receives the morning sun
would be the best.
Usually the parking place for
the house plants should have
good drainage but If that is
lacking a layer Of gravel will
provide all that is needed. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
CREsTWOOD GARDEN CLUB vii

CRESTwOOD GARDEN CLUB will
meet tomorrow at - 80 for ecflee
hour at the home Of Mrs. Edward W.
WendeiI Davis and ETf' Mrs. Wilmer A.
Hill assisting. Mays competitive flower
aIrangements will be Judged by Mrs.
FLOYD Smith. The winner will keen a
lovely silver bowl for year. Each
Of the se material iuS Used i''e VIZ" " "S'
GLENWoo0 GARDEN CLUB will
meet Tuesday at SIS m. at the home
Of Mrs. C. j Brinkmsn. 500 Nc
Kln n . street sstnssda, Mo ON, Th ra
er Show ARRANGEMENTS will be Judged
EAsTLANDs GARDEN CLUB will
meet Tuesday a. s p.m. at the home
OF Mrs Rhudins Davis il37 Forty
MICHIGAN PARK GARDEN CLUB
/ will meet at s pm Tuesday at the
Michigan Park Christian Church, Tay-
'r ssr. snG SSq lome S spe sxehSe
proDagat,ng. growing and disbuddine
carysa lthemu"ls and will show slides
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUB Of
oaitnetsburg- We shington. Grove. viii
Jack schmacher. With Mrs William X
Pace assisting hostess Guest speaker
will be Edward L. Stock Of Stocks
Nursery, Continuous Bloom in the
BURNING TREE GARDEN CLUB
will meet THURSDAY at the home of
Mrs C. Robert McBrier. Bethesda
Tor program CT flower arrangements
presented BY Mrs; Heishiro osaws:
Embassy, and Mrs Toshikazu Maedu
wife Of the first secretary in charge
[ of press and cultural affairs. Luncheon
and plant sale. Mrs William B. Shat
tuck and Ms; STEPHEN dTesg will be
in charge Of the plant sale. Members
AvONDALE GARDEN CLUB will
meet tomorrow at s pm. at the Belts
Vile Hyattsyille Building Association.
iane Tcs Nd viii 4 ,S O. shs ANSWER sRs
questions. Marion Booth is the new
'iqASMsi AMERICAN "a s"1 UNIVERSITY SiHTIT GARDEN
CLUB win meet at Dumbarton Oaks,
urday at 10 am. Tour Of GardenS
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB will
meet tomorrow at s pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Barnes 1929 A
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUE
Methodist fd' c6Grch, Sixteenth emit snd
Glebe road, 8 pm. DR.. Betty Brad.
Sprays" ARRANGEMENT of flowers BY
HOMESTEADERs GARDEN CLUE
will meet Wednesday at 1880 pm
Mrs. Emery Hertelendy, 1924 AFRO
wood road. Bethesda, Nd, will b.
The club wv win hold Is annual feTsl
Arrangement show. for which Mrs
Frederick Lang will be the Judge, :
EVERGREEN GARDEN CT U
members will tour Dumbarton Oaks
tomorrow, netting there at 2 p. m
Afterward, Mrs. James K. Sullivan
viii be hostess at tea at her home
24l1 California street NV
SILVER SPRING GARDEN CLUE
will meet tomorrow at p. m. in the
auditorium of the Montgomery Coun-
~ Park and Planning Commission
building at Georgis avenue and
Spring street Har, sid H. Kirk, spe-
cialist in growing day lilies, will lee
ture and show slides. Color pictures
Of the clubs last picnic will be shown
also. Refreshments Visitors welcome
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB viii
hold a plant sale next SATURDAY. from
10 to | at the home Of Mrs Inez
Kelly, 906 Robin road, Silver Spring
MANASSAS (vA1 GARDEN CLUE
will hold a tour OF homes and gardens
and an afternoon tea Tuesday, from
70 pm, Get tickets at Stonewall
sUNNYsiDE GARDEN CLUB will
meet tomorrow at S:30 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Clarice Gibbons. 10l0s
Fifty-second avenue, College Park, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

GIFT! Get N2-pound package Of
ACP Soil Conditioner VALUE 7oc)
with every purchase of So or more
I, in Arcodion Gordens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Rose Society
PIops Trip
To Hershey

Continuing lis outings TO
benefit rose lovers. Potomac
Rose Society plans q trip to
Hershey. Pa. June 7 TO visit
the Hershey Rose Gardens,
Buses win 20 by way OF Freder-
lex. Gettysburg and Harris
burg, returning via York and
Baltimore.
Round trip win be $3.50 in
Guiding supper at Yorktowne
Hotel but not including lunch
con at Hershey. Buses win
leave from the terminal AT
Eleventh and New York avenue
ct 1880 am. and return a,
about 9:45 pm.
Reservations with checks
made 10 the Potomac Rose So
ciety may be sent before june
2 10 Charles c. Montgomery
4o08 Forty-f1fth street NV
Phone calls win be answered
after 6 pm. GEM. 3-9060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Mrs. Chase Lists Her Aides
For WoodIuwn Spring Show

Church who will act as taxono-
mist in aiding plant identified
ton.
Mrs. Elmer Higgins Of Alex
andria is chairman Of horticul-
tural specimens.
Mrs. James r. Dawson OF
Port Republic, Md, is schedules
chairman. The schedule is ready
for distribution and may be Sc
cured through the presidents OF
| the various area garden clubs
or by writing Woodlawn Plan
tation at Mount Vernon. Va,
or by calling Edgewater 9-58l8
Entries chairman is Mrs,
Frank E. Watkins Of Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Clifton H. Luce of Belle
Haven is chairman of Judges.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Killmaster
and Mrs. Harry w. Harris Of
Alexandria are in charge Of
staging and placement.
Mrs. Howard B. Bloomer, jr
of Lorton is chairman of special
exhibits. Other aides are Mrs
Charles F. Holden, ST.. Mrs
Malcolm Matheson. jr., Mrs
Robert w. Brown, Mrs. Robert
E. Latham, Mrs. Thomas T
Kincheloe and Mrs. Stanley L
Scott of Alexandria.
The show. which will be COM
posed of period arrangement:
in the rooms of the mansion
and horticultural specimens
will open at 2 pm. on May 80
close at 6. and be open from II
/ to 6 on May 81. Admission i;
I so cents and an additional SC
cents will be charged for the
talk and demonstration on pc.
Rod arrangements by Victoria
Kasperski Angel at 2 pm. or
May 81.