davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

the scene with more live eels
and caught four more cobia.
Capt. Scheible reported blue
fishing improving in the Point
Lookout area with scattered
schools in the mouth of the Po-
tomac and on the bay. They
range up to 3 pounds. A few
rockflsh are being caught in
Smiths Creek but bottom fish,
ing for trout, hardhead and
spot has fallen off sharply.
Pan-size rockfish are being
caught in several sections of
the bay. Of Rock Hall they
are being taken in the channel
near Cove Point and below the
Bay Bridge. Some are scattered
in Eastern Bay but more are
being found between Poplar
Island, the Stone Rock and
Sharp's Island light.
Big spot still are being
caught in scattered schools, but
hardheads have about diSap-
peared. On the other hand,
they were biting very we'll at
Wachapreague, Va, where they
moved in last week end. Fish
up to 3 pounds were being taken
before the hurricane.
Strong winds hampered
Ocean City boats and those
that go out of Indian River
Inlet and Lewes most of the
week. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Rendezvous
And Regottos
Scheduled

Several events, including
Corinthian Yacht Clubs biggest
rendezvous of the season and
two important regattas, are
scheduled for the Labor Day
week end.
Bill Smith, Potomac fleet
captain, will lead boats from
the area to Colonial Beach, Va.
There they will meet boats from
the Chesapeake which will be
coming around Point Lookout
under the leadership of Phil
Julien, Chesapeake feet cap
tain.
Julien said he expected at
least IS boats to take part.
This afternoons annual race
from Annapolis to West River
for Chesapeake EOS, Interna-
tional las and Hamptons was
to open West River Sailing
Clubs goth annual regatta.
Tomorrow and Sunday start
ing at $50 am. each day there
will be races for all types of
boats from Penguins to the
Cruising classes.
Social events include a skip
pers' party tonight at the club
house and a dance tomorrow
from 10 pm. until / am.
Trophies will be presented at
the clubhouse after the final
races Sunday.
The Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron also will have a race
Saturday to Cedar Point Bell
Buoy and return. It will be
for yachts in the Cruising and
Racing Divisions.
Another event will be a cruise
for both outboards and in
boards from Occoquan Marina
to Breton Bay and Leonard
town. About 20 boats are ex-
pected to take part and out
siderS are invited. Departure
time is II am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Hurricane Daisy's passage
allows anglers to go ahead
with weekend plans. Rains
that muddied the streams and
generally windy weather on
Bay and ocean for the last
week have been anything but
helpful.
When conditions were favor
able, boats have done fairly well
although most bay fishing can't
he called other than spotty.
Biggest news comes from
Wynne, Md, where Capt. Andy
Scheible has been bringing in
cobia. Last week he visited the
wrecks off Tangier Island and
brought back a 40-pound cobia
caught on a live blueflsh, the
only bait he could catch.
On Saturday he went back
with a party aboard his Patsy
and hooked eight. Only four
were boated. however, the
largest weighing so pounds.
Live eels brought from Smiths
Greek were the bait.
Then on Wednesday, despite
rough water, Andy returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

at 81 years Of age to a place
in the first 20.
Three strong Middle Atlantic
representatives are in the wom-
ems singles. Donna Floyd Of
Arlington, Va, today plays
Marietta Lafraindoise Of Can
ada. Mrs. Adrienne AyareS Of
Baltimore, Middle Atlantic
champion, faces an uphill fight
tomorrow against Mrs. Mar
garet dupont of Wilmington,
Del, former National cham
pion. Belmar Gunderson of
the Army Navy Country Club
meets Susan Butt, the Canadian
star, tomorrow.
Four Washington area resi-
dents are entered in the senior
singles. They are Alex Kettles,
Col. Nicholas E. Powell, Mai.
Edgar Norman Powers and
Austin Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

the Memorial and i4th Street
Bridges on the District side Of
the river. There win be l6
events with medals to be award
ed in all events except the war
canoe. In that race the William
A. Rogers memorial trophy. cur
rently held by the Potomac Boat
Club. win so TO the winning
canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, fair, vurobIe winds, 10 miles per hour or less
Sunday outlook, fair southery winds, 10 miles per
hour Compiled by United Stotes Wsuthsr sursouJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

to compete against THEM uIloi
ficially because he was an
alien.
Redela will be the third Hun
garian to represent the Wash
ington Canoe Club and William
]. DUSTY Rhodes, co-chair-
man Of the canoe phase Of the
regatta, thinks the club is for
tunate to have them.
"They have been teaching our
young paddlers their style, "
Rhodes said, although it has
proven difficult to acquire"
Girl Paddler Stricken
First to join the club was
Miklos Tottossy. former Hun
garian national champion, then
Miss Dora Szekely, Hungarian
women's champion. Tottossy
will compete this year but Miss
Szekely is in Georgetown Hos
pital recovering from an ap-
pendectomy.
TottosSy is a veteran and
Redela a novice, but one with
great promise. He has 9
smooth, rhythmic stroke with
the double paddle that sends
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
J~ayceens Sponsor
Fashion Show

The Sidney Jayceens will pre-
sent their annual fashion show
or Tuesday, Aug. IL, at the Elks
Club ballroom. There will be an
afternoon show and tea at 200
pm. and also an evening show
at 300 pm.
Mrs. Wayne Cumming and
Mrs. Jim Tidyman, co-chairmen
for the project, announced that
the theme of this years style
show will be my Fair Lady"
Many exciting new fashions will
be modelled from j. M. Mcdonald
Co., The Modern Lady Shop, j.
c Penney Co., Sidney Clothing
Co., and The Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co. Mrs. Hank Turner,
chairman Of the models and
clothes, stated that as an added
attraction this year three new
hair styles will be shown from
the Beauty Den, the Cutie Curl,
and the Sidney Beauty Shop,
Jewelry will be shown from E. j..
Thornton jewelers., the Hotel
Pharmacy, and John Stockhill
Jewellers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
County Red Cross Chapter Reports
Appointments and Blood Program

have been conducted by Fire
Chief Bonnie Dave, Jr., and in
First Aid by Garfield Linde, who
serves as First Aid Chairman.
Linde also plans to open other
First Aid classes in the near flu
ture, and persons wishing to en-
roll may contact him. The classes
meet the state requirements for
school bus drivers, and similar oc-
cupants."
The Chapter also plans to set
up a Disaster program, but a
committee has not yet been
named for this purpose.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, County
Blood Chairman, reported on the
Blood Program. A drawing for
Richland County has been set
for Aug. 81, with a quota of IS
pints, with Fairview tentatively
named as the site of the draw
ing. The Fairview Lions Club
will act as sponsors if the draw
ing date is accepted.
Mrs. Bahls reported that Rich
land County residents benefited
to the extent of 40 pints on the
Outside the state reciprocity pro-
gram in 1857, in out of state hos
pitfalls. This year, Richland resi-
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Dickinson Wins
WV Baseball
Inv. Tourney

Dickinson, N. D., downed a
good going club, and beat Sid
ney 9-5 in the championship
game in the first annual VIEW
Invitational tourney here. In the
consolation game, Miles City
edged Glendive for third place in
the last inning by winning 8-6
Saturday night found Dickin-
son besting Glendive 1915. Glen
dive had 6 hits while Dickinson
collected II.
Sidney beat Miles City I'll in
the night cap on steady pitching
by Bob st. Cyr, who threw to
Ernie Olness. The winners coll
lected 6 hits off the fine pitch
ing done by Miles Citys Kill
worth and Roe. Catcher was Har-
ris.
In the championship game
Dickinson's 14-year-old Schwindt
set Sidney down with 5 hits 60
ing the route for the visitors.
The tourney was well attend.
ed. The games were close and
interesting. The Glendive and
Miles City boys will represent
their towns in the State Babe
Ruth tourney at Butte. The To-
cal VIEW All Stars will represent
Montana in a four-State play-off
at Rapid City, SD, Aug. 2-3.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
County Soil
Conservation
Hay Day"

A demonstration of all types of
hay machinery will take place at
1890 a. m. on July % at the Eas-
tern Montana Branch Expert
mental farm 2 miles north of Sid
ney. This demonstration is spon-
sored by the Richland County
Soil Conservation District. The
district will furnish a lunch to be
served at noon. Janet Redgren of
the local Extension office was en-
gagged by the district to be in
charge of the lunch program.
Many various types of farm
machinery will be in operation
demonstrated by implement deal
ers of Sidney and Fairview. Some
of the machinery that will be
shown will include rakes of the
new power type, side deliverys,
also parallel rakes and disk rakes.
Hay conditioners of several mod
els will be demonstrated along
with mowers, balers, and self
propelled swathers. Plans are to
demonstrate methods of loading
and handling bales. Some forage
will be demonstrated.
Implement dealer technicians
will be on hand to answer your
questions on servicing and opera
ton. Mr.. J.. F. Langendorf, Sos,
Miles City, and Dean Davidson
will give some pointers on hay
quality and harvesting methods.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Work of the Richland County
Red Cross Chapter was discussed
at a meeting of the Chapter in
the Richland County Court Room
Tuesday evening with Chapter
President Henry Schepens pre-
siding. Sherman March, Re-
gional Representative of the Red
Cross of Billings, was also pres
ent.
All phases of the Red Cross
program in the County were dis
cussed and several new appoint
mentS were made. Richard Beuh-
Ter, Chairman for Water Safety,
was appointed to the Board of
Directors. Rev. Stanley Larsen
was named Home Service Chair
man, replacing Gus Fjelstad,
who resigned.
The Safety program in the
county was reported on and dis
cuSsed.
Buehler reported on the Water
Safety Program, which during
the past year has included class
es in swimming, for all ages, life
saving, and water safety conduct
ed at the municipal swimming
pool as a part of the summer
recreation program.
Other Glasses in Fire Safety
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Sanitation Department Puts
New Packer Truck into Use

The City Sanitation Department.
recognizing the need of keeping
up with the continuing growth of
Sidney and realizing what an i'm
portant part the department plays
in the well being of the citizens
of Sidney have purchased from
the Gem City Motor Co., a new
16 cubic foot pack-mor mounted
on a 1858 Chevrolet chassis. (See
above picture.)
Under the leadership of Paul
Ulshafer and his committee of Dex
Lilly and Robert Atchison this de-
partment has made considerable
gains this past year, and it was
through their efforts that this new
truck and packer was purchased
The three man crew which i.
under the supervision of Der
Hubley, street commissioner, has
done an outstanding job. Henry
Kukus, Steve Paladichuk, and
Clarence Scheetz have a combin-
ed total of II years with the city
and have worked the sanitation
department into one that any city
would be proud to have.
The new 16 cubic foot packer
has many new features which the
old II cubic foot one did not
have. Especially important is the
new electric clutch which will
prevent the breakage of the drive
chain which in the past has given
the department considerable
trouble and cost quite a bit of
money. With the additional four
cubic feet, trips to the dump
ground will be reduced, thereby
reducing the expense Of operation.
The truck and packer is paid
for and there will still be money
to operate the department, which
means that there will be no in
crease in rates for the improved
service.
The old truck and packer will
be put UP for sale and it is hoped
by the council that enough money
will be realized so that we may
purchase a new truck to help sup
plement the present ones.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Dear Editor:
AS evidenced by the many cita-
tons awarded to it, the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department has
an excellent record for efficiency
and service to the Community.
1t is most unfortunate that Mr..
c. E. Dore did not inform him
self of the facts before publicly
condemning this Volunteer group.
One fireman, in answering an
emergency call, ruined a $4,000
suit. For his services that night
he was paid $500. Net loss
$4,000. l wonder if Mr.. Dore has
paid $4,000 in tax money to the
Fire Department?
l am sure that after MIR. Dore
learns how diligently Fire Chief
Bonnie Dave and the members
Of the Department apply them
selves in the interests of people
of this County, he will offer a
puglic apology for remarks arts
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Building Of Safhower
is Postponed

According to word that was re-
ceived at the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce office from the General
Mills, Inc. and Pacific Oil Corpor-
alton, the Safflower plant which
was to be built in this locality has
been deferred for the time. The
dry May weather which caused
reduction of planting and the low
er yield expectation has justified
the postponement of the plant
building.
The General Mills, Inc, and Pa
cific Vegetable Oil Corporation
said they are confident produc-
ton next year will justify the
erection of a plant, the location of
the plant will be determined at
a later date.
A telegram received at the
Chamber of Commerce office is as
follows:
Mansel J. Woods
Chamber of Commerce
Sidney. Montana
San Francisco. Calf.
1eIleTdi WILLIS LII. dllQ dCllil
Vegetable Oil Corporation joint
lY announced today they have
deferred plans this year to erect
a mill TO serve western North
Dakota : northeastern Montana
safflower crop. Dry May wealth
er caused reduction in acreage
planted combined with lower
yield expectations due TO
drought" total production will
be insufficient to justify plant
erection this year. Company
spokesman announced they in
tend TO go ahead contracting
safflower acreage in 1853. They
are confident production next
year viii be sufficient TO justify
erection safflower processing
plant. Location of plant will be
decided then. Officials of both
companies plan to attend series
of field meetings scheduled late
August to discuss harvesting.
crop delivery. future plans.
Isl Pacific Vegetable Oil Corp.
DR.. Wade Parkey, a native of
Temply, Okla, was transferred in
1857 by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture to USAC for the pur-
pose of coordinating safflower re-
search in Nebraska and the west
and is now located at Logan,
Utah, called at the Alfred Rehbein
ranch to discuss safflower. He was
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

FAIR BOOTH

The Ridgelawn community
booth in the agricultural hall at
the fair grounds has been improv-
ed and renamed the Sidney
Ridgelawn" booth. The commit
tee members have worked hard
preparing an attractive display
area but, as always, the quality of
the agricultural exhibits is what
counts.
Since less than one month re-
mains before the Richland County
Fair will be in progress, the Sid
ney-Ridgelawn booth committee
urges you to select your produce
now and tend it carefully until
exhibit time.
Bring your choice garden, or
chard and field samples TO the ex-
hibit hall on August II so they can
be in place before the fair opening.
Fair books containing iilforma-
ton on how to select prize win
ming exhibits and quantities need
ed for an entry ire available at
your county extension office.
Bring your best produce. Rib
bons and cash are awarded to the
winners. Increase your apprecia-
ton of the fair by participation.
People living in Sidney and
north in the Ridgelawn area whose
produce will be displayed in the
Sidney Ridgelawn booth ar
urged to call on their committee
if they have any questions, need
help in choosing produce or have
no way of getting entries to the
fair.
Members of this committee are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. w. Whitaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Dige, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Dreyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
liver M. IVerSen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

accompanied by Mr.. B. Barnhill,
who is sponsoring for the second
year, the propagation of safflow-
er in Canada.
Both men were on an extended
inspection tour and found some
safflower fields satisfactory in the
U. S. Most fields in Canada they
reported in good condition. The
seed is raised under contract this
year again by Mr.. Barnhill and
the E. L. Mcdonnell & Co., Inc.
1000 tons of last years safflow-
er seed was exported to Japan
and it seems that an export mar
ket can be established.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Big Day at
Gartside
August

Everyone wants to be present
at Gartside Lake Sunday, August
3 at 100 p. m. That is the time
the Boat Regatta will get under
way.
The advanced ticket sale for the
Regatta will start Thursday, July
"a. Tickets for adults will be 90c,
children Csc. Profits will go to
build a shelter at the lake.
This event is sponsored by the
Richland County Sportsmen club
with help from the Sidney Boat
Club members - sanctioned by
the American Boat Racing Assn.
The boat races will be run in
ABC and d classes. Heats in each
class event. From SO to rs boat
entries r expected with a few
hydro-planes entered.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
HERALD SETS NEW
COPY DEADLINE

Due to raising our pub
LEGATION day to Wednesday
it is necessary to make
the deadline for society
and all local copy to be in
the Herald office not later
than 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Also all CORE
spondence that arrives la
ter than Tuesday morn
ing mail will be held over
for the following week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
SIDNEY SPLITS
WITH MILES CITY

The Strong Billings Junior Le-
gion team will be here for two
games with the Sidney Junior Le-
gion on Monday and Tuesday
nights, July % and 20. Game time
will be, at 800 at the Moose Me
mortal Field.
The Sidney Juniors split a two
game series with Miles City here
last week losing a close TO de-
cision and then turned around and
pounded out a 14-4 win on the
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

We are happy to print any Letters /
10 the Editor that are not lander |
Gus and which are signed by the
senders.
To the Public:
The letter from Mr.. Dore in
last weeks paper came as quite
a surprise to the Sidney Volun-
teer Fire Department. We wonder
why he did not investigate the
facts before asking to have such
a letter printed. We would like
to answer his complaints in or
der.
The picnic is an annual family
affair and has been for the past
40 years. We have two fire
trucks; one is owned by the city,
and the other is jointly owned
by the city, county and fire de-
partment. The city-owned truck
must be, and is, used inside the
city limits. The other truck is
used for both city and county
fires. 1t is equipped with a two
way radio, and at the picnic it
was constantly tuned in to the
sheriff's office. Had Mr.. Dore
taken the trouble to investigate,
he would have found that either
Chief Dave or Assistant Chief
Knaff was in the cab of the
truck at all times. Three of the
firemen's cars were parked so
that they could leave the picnic
area Immediately on receipt of
a fire call from the sheriff's of
flee. Taking the children for a
ride was incidental; the main
reason for the trucks being at
the picnic was that it would be
Immediately available in case of
a fire. We are proud of our rec
ord in this respect, and so are
the people of Sidney and Rich
land County. We invite Mr.. Dore
to visit the fire hall and inspect
the numerous awards that our
department has won in national
competition. In fact, the fire
hall itself is a token of the es-
TEEN in which the public holds
the fire department. From the
time the county truck leaves the
fire hall-for a picnic, a parade
or a fire call-the two-way radio
is constantly on.
The department is composed of
responsible men from all occupa-
tons, who serve in a voluntary
capacity. These men, with their
wives and children and city and
county officials, attend this pic
mic. Are not. the parents of these
children more qualified to judge
the possible danger in riding the
truck than anyone else? The
truck moves at three or four
miles an hour, and there are al
ways at least two firemen on the
truck watching the children.
Now, as to the taxpayers
money being wasted: Every cent
spent at the picnic. outside of the
gasoline used in driving the truck
there and back, is paid for by the
members of the department. This
also includes the cost of an acct
dent policy covering everyone at
the picnic. At each monthly meet
ing during the year, each mem
Der of the department puts a
dollar into the kitty. This
money, plus the money made at
the annual fire department dance
and donations from individuals
and from insurance companies
who have been pleased with our
services, pays for the picnic.
Mr.. Dore was evidently attend
ing a picnic at Richland Park.
Isn't the Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department also entitled to a
picnic?
The Sidney Volunteer
Fire Department
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
State Jr. Legion Champs
Due Here July 28- ~

second night.
Craig Price pitched a strong
game, allowing only 3 hits to a
good Miles City club in winning
the latter game. He was given the
best hitting support of the season
by the local squad.
Watch for the Billings series
for you will e some classy base
ball. Those n the two confer
ence games that were rained out
earlier in the season, so your sea-
son tickets will be honored at the
gate.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Shattuck School Official
To Visit Here July 26

Kenneth S. Agerter, director of
admissions at Shattuck School,
Faribault, Mimi, will visit alum
nj and patrons of the school in
Sidney, Mont, on Saturday, July
26, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
General Report is Given on
Crops in Rich|and County

The crop and livestock situation
in Richland county and surround
ing counties is following a pattern
similar to last year, according to
a report released by the County
Extension Service Office. In Rich
land county, the eastern and
southern parts of the county have
enjoyed very favorable weather
conditions for crops and range
growth during June and early
July; whereas, the western and
extreme northern parts of the
county have received far less
moisture.
Surrounding counties also show
the same variation, in that coun-
ties south of Richland' have had
very favorable conditions, with
the counties north suffering from
lack of moisture.
DrYland Small Grain Prospects
For Richland County
Coll weather conditions favor
able for the development of small
grains during June and the first
part of July has upped the yield
prospects considerably. Even in
the dryer areas of the county
where good summer fallow and
farming practices have been fol-
lowed, Is bushel per acre spring
wheat yields r indicated. In the
e in and around Sidney, Crane,
Savage and Lambert, spring
wheat yields of 20 bushels per
ere should be common. Most of
the spring wheat in the county is
now in the milk and dough stage
of development. Nice plump kerr
nels seem to be developing In all
grain crops. The winter wheat
crop has developed rapidly and
much of it has been swathed.
Yields of 25 bushels per acre and
upward is indicated for much of
the winter wheat. This year there
n more acres of winter wheat
to be harvested in the county than
perhaps ever before in the history
of the county. The barley crop
looks very good throughout most
of the county and it is developing
fast, with yields of around IS to
so bushels per acre indicated.
Safflower Prospects
The safflower crop seems to be
coming along nicely with most of
this years crop being located in
the favored moisture areas of the
county. Many of the new growers
of this crop, though, have been
experiencing difficulty in control
ling weeds in certain fields where
stands are not too good.
= 4 4
DrYland Feed Supply
Due to the extremely dry
spring, the hay crop has been
very short throughout most of the
Continued on page 81