davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-10-11

which all who are participate
ing in the coming campaign
should come.
, 1958-10-11
Futher Dolly is Heed
v. !. Board Of
Catholic Education

On Thursday night the first
quarterly meeting Of the Vir-
gin Islands Board CT Catholic
Education met in the Home
Economics Building Of the st.
Mary's Parochial School in
Christiansted, st. Croix.
This board is comprised of
six local members represent
ing each Catholic school dis
trict throughout the Virgin
Islands, namely: The SITS.
Peter and Paul, St. Thomas;
St. Mary's, Christiansted; and
st. Patricks, Frederiksted, st.
Croix.
The purpose Of this group
will be to consider matters Of
policy, and advise and/or con-
fer with faculty on curricula;
to form as a liason group be-
tween communities served by
the Catholic schools, and be-
tween ether organizations and
the Administration. It will
also serve as a coordinating
unit on related and current
school problems.
From among the entire
group Father Joseph DAILY
was named President. The
other officers include: Ullmont
L. James, Chairman, Senator
Ann Abramson, Vice Chair
man, Miss Enid Baa, Secre-
tary, Mrs. Clarissa Mullgrav,
Asst, Secretary and G. Luz A.
james, Public Relations.
All members will serve for
three or two years or at least
until they are repalced with
staggering terms, in order to
insure a continuity through
overlapping membership.
The other members Of the
CONTINUED on page 4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Two JETS Beat
Speed Record

NEW YORK. June 80 Up
Two Air Force Jet tankers beat
the East-west speed record be-
tween London and New York
yesterday.
Alpha. the first OF the two
United States planes. flashed
over IdlewiId Airport at 2:20
pm. (EDT). II had made the
9.640-mile nonstop fight from
London In 5 hours; 81 minutes
and 24.s seconds.
The plane landed minutes
later at Floyd Bennett Field In
Brooklyn.
Right behind Alpha streaked
its sister ship. Bravo, which
took 5 hours. So minutes and
n seconds to make the flight.
London and New York are
5 hours apart on the clock.
Swept from the record books
was British Capt. J. w. Hack
ett's mark Of 7 hours and 20
minutes established August %.
1855.
The United States planes.
four-engined KCI35s OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

months after a faulty fusr pre-
vented q large bomb from
blasting Temple Bethel here.
Rewards totaling more than
$4,000 have been offered for
arrest OF the bomber.
Mr.. shuttlesworth Is presi-
dent Of the Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights.
He Is leading legal ATTEMPTS to
eliminate segregation In Birm-
ingham public schools and on
buses. and to break down city
regulations prohibiting en-
ployment Of Negro policemen.
The bombing attempt Is the
latest In q series against Negroes
dating back TO 1913. Principal
targets have been homes Of
Negroes in former all-white
neighborhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

dows and cracked plaster. Ne
groes gathered at the church
for regular Sunday morning
services. After a sermon MIR.
Shuttlesworth declared:
''Dastardly as this crime Is,
nobody here Is angry. It's shown
us the depth and seriousness
OF the Job at hand. We're
going TO have TO suffer on
longer, but wen hold up our
heads"
Police said the only clues
so far we're a few
pieces OF the metal can which
contained the explosives and q
vague description Of the men
seen driving past.
The bombing came two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Strategic Air Command. set
new marks Of less than So
hours for the New York-to-
London flight last Friday.
Capt. Hackett also had held
this record with q New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30


the "heroic deed" Of VIII
Hall.
Mr.. Hall. q 62-year-old re-
tired coal miner. Is one Of six
volunteers who have guarded
the church each Saturday night
since II and Mr.. Shuttlesworth's
adjoining home were heavily
damaged by bombing Deem
Der IS. 1866.
The minister said Mr.. Hall,
on discovering a smoking can
containing dynamite against
n wall Of the church. moved II
10 the edge Of the street 30 feet
away about one minute before
the blast. A car load OF white
men repeatedly was seen pass
ing shortly before the bomb
was found.
Despite the shattered win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Tour Of Fruit Area
MARTINsRIIRn

MARTINSBURG. w. Va.
June 30. tspecial)--Fruit grow
ers in this four-State belt-vir-
ginia. West Virginia. Maryland
and Pennsylvania-have been
invited to attend the annual
Joint Summer Tour for which
Virginia Horticulture Society
will be host at the properties Of
Moore e. Dorsey. Inc. Berry
vile. Va, on July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
lE||e8nl& which comes through the 1la tIa's9Ile|
SCIENCE MEASURES FILTRATION BY THE
TARS AND NICOTINE
WHICH COME THROUGH THE FILTERI

!. Smoking machines ore used TO smoke each filter
brond down TO equal lengths
z. The nholed" smoke captured by HE machine and
tested for tors and nicotine, measured in mIIgr1ms.
3. Top rons given 10 HE cigarette which delivers
HE Ieost tors and nicotine in the smoke.
Respected tests. by HE most reputable research lob
orotores. reoffm thc Kent gives you less tors and
nicotine in the smoke than any other leading filter
Cigarette in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Heroic Act Prevents
Negro Church Bombing

BIRMINGHAM Ala. June 30 G1-A volunteer guard saved
the church OF Negro ngraton leader from destruction early
yesterday when he moved dynamite bomb away from the
building moments before 1t exploded.
The Rev. r. L. Shutesworth said the bomb would have
demolished his Bethel Baptist Church had not been for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

to-London flight Of 9 hours
and is minutes. He established
both marks flying q Royal Air
Force Canberra jet bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Bravo didn't stop here. The
plane new on home TO West
over Air Force Base In Massa-
chusetts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

The annual meeting of Richland
Homes is set for Wednesday Nov.
10Th at which time a new Board
of Directors will be elected and
plans will be presented for the
final finance drive. The Rev.
John Mason. a Lutheran Home
Specialist and Architect Oswold
Berg will appear on the program
to discuss the Richland Home
Plan and operation. The public
will have the chance to clear up
any questions they might have on
the home for the aged.
The Board of Directors gave
general approval for the final
plans for Richland Homes at a
special meeting with Architect
Oswald Berg here recently. The
plans call for a CODED home, one
story central living-dining area
and wings with rooms, plus provi-
sion for two other future wing
additions. Board members ex-
pressed their unanimous approval
of the plan and predicted ap-
proval by the entire public.
The lounge, living-dining room
area is planned with open truss
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Band Mothers
Dinner At EIks
Thursday, Nov. E

The annual Sidney Band
Mothers turkey dinner with "all
the trimins" will be held Thurs
day evening from 4:30 to 800
o'clock pm. at the Sidney Elks
Lodge Thursday, Nov. 6.
This dinner is one of the high
lights of the fall season at Sidney,
and, as in the past, will be served
smorgasbord style. Family tickets
are available this year at $500,
or individual adult tickets at $3.50
and children under IL at $1.00.
See any high school band mem
Der if you care to help out the
advance ticket sale.
Proceeds from the dinner will
be used by the band mothers to-
ward the purchase of new band
uniforms. The present uniforms
r Is years old and new ones
r badly needed. The present
uniforms were purchased by the
band mothers with the exception
of the trousers which are pur-
chased and owned by the band
members personally. In many
schools the band uniforms are
purchased by the school, and the
investment is a substantial one.
This is another reason why we
should patronize this fine dinner.
The continuing excellence of
Sidney High School Bands under
the able leadership of director
c. o. Strom deserves the best in
band uniforms. Sidney High
Schools 100 piece band is rated
as one of the top 100 high school
bands in the nation. This is an
enviable record and a great tri-
butte to the Sidney High School
band program, and its director
c. o. Strom. Since the band is
one of the best, lets help it look
the best by supporting the band
mothers uniform fund raising
dinner!
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Children Will
Help UNICEF
On Halloween

Throughout Sidney junior high
and high school youth will be
ringing doorbells as ambassadors
of good will for UNICEF, the
United Nations Children's Fund.
They will be trick or treating for
pennies, nickels and dimes to help
the Children's. Fund provide medi-
cine and food to millions of sick
and hungry children all over the
world. Approved locally by the
Richland County Ministerial Asso-
citation, and nationally by the u.
S. Committee of UNICEF, this
sharing at Halloween has become
a tradition to millions of Amer
lean children in more than $500
communities throughout the ma
ton. This Friday about rs
youngsters from seven churches in
Sidney will be taking part in this
program.
The youth will gather at Ions
dale Methodist church at 6:15
sharp and will be supervised in
their calling on Sidney homes by
adult sponsors from the several
churches. Because of the game
with Miles City that night, they
will call only between $50 and
7:30. returning to Lonsdale Meth
odist church for their treats.
Helping UNICEF means help
ing some of the 100000, 600 sick
and hungry children in the world.
Last year $1,000, 900 was con-
tributed to the fund. Transformed
by the Children's Fund into life
saving medicine and food, each
penny meant five glasses of milk
or the vaccine to protect a child
from tuberculosis, and each nickel
the penicillin to cure a child from
yaws, a Gripping tropical disease.
UNICEF is also helping in a ten
year program to rid the world of
malaria.
UNICEF trick or treaters' will
be plainly identified by the milk
cartons, donated by three local
milk distributors, and wrapped in
the Orange UNICEF wrapper and
also with orange UNICEF iden-
tificationu tags. Sidney has been
carefully zoned with each youth
team taking two blocks. No home
should be called on twice.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
4-H District
Leaders Meet

The Northeast District All
Leaders Conference will be held
at the Elks Hall in Sidney on Oc-
tober 80 and 81.
Approximately 100 leaders from
Richland, Dawson n, Wilbaux,
Prairie, McCone, Garfield, Roose-
welt, Daniels, Sheridan, and Val
ley counties r expected to at
tend.
Main speaker at the banquet on
Thursday evening will be Dr..
Martha Dunlap, Associate State
Home Demonstration Leader,
Montana State College, Bozeman,
Montana. Miss Geraldine Fem,
Associate State All Club Leader,
will be in charge of the training
sessions. Business sessions will
be headed by Mrs. Walter Bau-
man, Sidney, District Vice Presi-
dent. Conference chairman is
Mrs. Ray Norby, Fairview, Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

An attendance of more than
1900 registered members was
tailed at the three-day conven-
ton of the Montana Education as
ISOLATION in its first all-state meet
ing at Billings, Oct. 1925. This
was the seth convention of the
MEA.
In addition to the state conven-
ton there district meetings
at Missoula, Great Falls and Wolf
Point. All state organizations held
their meetings in conjunction with
the state convention at Billings.
Highlight speakers were DR..
Lawrence G. Derthick, United
States Commissioner of Education,
and Judge Philip B. Gillian,
juvenile court judge of Denver.
Various state organizations and
sectionals had outstanding men
and women who were specialists
in their departments as speakers
and consultants. Among these
were DR.. Orlo Brees, representa-
tive of the National Assn. of Man
ufacturers; Mrs. Betty Lou Pagel
of Cheyenne, Wyo., a representa-
tive of an NEA committe on
professional standards; DR.. Walter
Witch of the University of Wis
consin, and X. D. Thomas of
Shelley, Idaho.
The Billings Symphony orches-
ira presented a full evenings pro-
gram complimenting the teachers
of Montana.
Several Sidney faculty members
were elected to posts of respon-
sibility for future state and Sec
tional conventions. Principal Don
Kingery will head the administra-
tors section. c. 0. Strom was ap-
pointed to serve on a committee
which is studying curriculum re-
vision in vocal and instrumental
music as well as general music in
the elementary junior and senior
high schools of the state.
Mrs. Rose Turner was elected
president of the Montana Council
of Teachers of English with Mrs.
Helen Watkins chosen secretary
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Pastor of Ebenezer
Congregational Church
To Be Ordained

Benjamin Knopp, pastor of
Ebenezer Congregational Church
will be ordained into the Chris
tan ministry in a special service
at 800 pm. Sunday. Taking part
in the ordination service will be
the Rev. John Hall, Plentywood;
the Rev. Helmut Maedche, Wor-
den; the Rev. Ruben Maier, Bill
ings; and the Rev. Bernard
McLain, Sidney. The Rev. Rein
hold Opp, Paul, Idaho will give
the ordaining prayer and Prof.
James H. Cobb of the Yankton
College School of Theology at
Yankton, South Dakota will
preach the ordination sermon.
The ordaining council composed
of ministers and lay delegates of
the Montana association will
examine Mr.. Knopp's credentials
and Christian beliefs in a special
closed session at $50 am. Sunday.
The Rev. Reinhold Opp, who
serves Mr.. Knopp's home church
in Paul, Idaho will preach the
sermon at the HOO o'clock wor-
ship service. Following the SER
vice a potluck dinner will be
served in the basement of the
church. The special ordination
service will take place at 800
pm. with a reception following
the service.
Mr.. Knopp began serving the
Ebenezer Congregational Church
in July. He is a graduate of Yank-
ton College School of Theology,
and received a Bachelor of Div
unity degree from Pacific School
of Religion in Berkeley, Califor-
MIA.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Mr.. S. E. Anderson, of Billings,
Montana, State Manager of the
American Republic Insurance
Company, is visiting in Sidney,
this week.
While here, Mr.. Anderson is
completing arrangements for rep
resentatives of the American
Republic Insurance Company to
personally interview all residents
of Richland County, to fully ex-
plain the various plans of hos
pital, surgical and nursing insur-
ance that IN available to those
who can qualify.
Mr.. Anderson said that several
different plans of protection are
available to suit the varied need
of families or individuals. For
further information see full page
announcement.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Children Invited To Moose
Halloween And Costume Parade

Boys and girls through the fifth
grade and pre-grade children are
invited to the special Moose treat
program and parade starting at
$50 pm. Friday, October 81.
Each child is asked to wear some
type of costume or mask. We will
assemble in front of the Richland
County Courthouse. The parade
will start at $50 pm, will pro-
coed east to Central Avenue, then
south to the Moose Hall where
treats will be handed out to all
entries. The Sidney Chamber of
Commerce will furnish cash prizes
for the best costumes.
In case of wet or extremely
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Knife River
Coal Official
Kiwanis Speaker

A. S. Kane, Vice President of
Knife River Coal Co.. entertained
Kiwanians at the weekly lunch
cor Thursday noon, October %, at
the LaLonde Hotel. Sketching the
growth of the company from an
independent at Beulah, N. Dakota
in 1917, thur purchase by M.D.U.
in 1916 and UP to the present,
the speaker described in interest
ing fashion early shaft and drift
operations and finally the strip
mining technique used today.
Pointing out that the mining
operation of the company, now
being carried on near Savage, was
of distinct benefit to the whole
area, Kane stated that all prop
erty being mined here is owned
by local citizens, who are paid on
a lease royalty basis. Also, the
mine is set UP to produce only
crushed coal for railroad car
delivery, and is thus not in COM
petition with small, locally oper-
ated mines. All personnel is
skilled, $2.20 hourly being the
lowest wage rate, resulting in a
decided lift to the economy of the
area. Approximately 1440 acres
are now under lease, with pre-
sent capacity of the mine about
1900 tons per day, but potential
capacity could 60 as high as 5000
tons per day, according to the
speaker. Doc. Benson, Program
Committee, introduced Mr.. Kane,
who in turn presented two other
members of the Knife River staff,
A. j. Wittmaier, Beulah, N. Oak,
and Dave Easton, Sidney.
Additional guests were Chuck
Healey, Glendive, Larry Nc
Donald, Billings, v. o. Austreng,
Williston, Lyle Bell, Colorado
Springs, Terry Madison, Glendive
and Ron Munoz, Student Kiwan-
ian.
Vice President Jerry Homstad
conducted the meeting, in the
absence of Keith Krebsbach.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

cold weather, the parade will not
be held but treats will be given
by Moose members at the Moose
Hall.
This is a part of the Sidney
Moose program for youth and is
part of youth Honor Day" OBJ
served by many Moose Lodges.
Students in the 9th grade
through high school will meet at
the Lonsdale Methodist Church at
$50 pm. to assist in the UNICEF
Drive.
A dance for teen-agers will be
held at the Elks Hall following
the Sidney = Miles City football
game.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Custer Here In Finale:
Seven Srs. In Last Game

The 1853 Montana Glass A
football season comes to a close
this weekend and the top game
will be played in Sidney. Miles
City's Custer County Cowboys
currently sharing the league lead
with Great Falls Central will meet
the Eagles on Swanson Field
Friday night.
In last weeks action Custer up
ended previously unbeaten Great
Falls Central 20 = 0 to grab a
share of the conference title. This
loss ended a Ia game Class A
winning streak by the Mustangs.
The Cowboys have not tasted
defeat this year. They do have
two ties to mar an otherwise per-
feet record. Coach Bob Nees'
boys were tied by Lewistown and
Havre.
Once again Sidney is faced with
an opponent holding a big weight
advantage. However the Eagles
best ball has been played against
those teams with massive lines
SO maybe the few faithful specta-
tors will witness a good ball
game.
Clusters starting line will aver
g just under 100 pounds per
man. This is better than 20
pounds more per player than Sid
ney can put on the field. The
backs will have almost 80 pounds
advantage over each Eagle back.
Custer County's starting eleven
will average 1870 pounds to
Sidney's 157.
The Cowboys will start Jim
Elliot and Gene Bankey at ends;
Bill O'Conner and Terry Brown
at tackles; David Nation and
Dick Stephenson at guards and
Gene Carlson at center. In the
backfield will be quarterback,
Paul Miller; halfbacks Allen Min
koff and Steve Wood and fullback
Bob Munton.
Sidney will be fighting for a
first division berth in the 10 team
conference. They are currently
fifth and only Lewistown has a
chance to move them out. Even
should Sidney lose the Fergus
County bunch must beat Billings
Central. Should the Eagles win
and Glendive (5-2) lose to Havre
these two teams would tie for
fourth.
Seven seniors will play their
final football game for Sidney.
These are Ron Munoz, Craig
Price, George Weber, Keith
Groshart, Buzz Peterson, Mike
Jones and Richard Rein. All can
expect to see a lot of action
against Custer Friday night.
Sidney should be at full
strength for their final game. Ron
Munoz who missed the Hardin
game will be ready and SO should
George Webber who was injured
in that game.
The Eagles know this one will
be tough. Miles City will definite
ly be favored but favorites don't
always win. A small team with
called for clipping.
Midway in the second Nc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Gardner Denver
And Mayhem Machine
Companies Merge

Quincy, ILL.,, Oct. 23-Plans fol
combining Mayhem Machine Co.
Inc, and Mayhem Supply Co.
both of Dallas, with Gardner
Denver Co., Quincy, ILL.,, were an
nounced jointly today by G.. ".
Leece, president of Gardner
Denver, and H. w. Mayhem, ST.,
chairman of the board of May
hew.
Mayhem Machine is the largest
producer of seismograph and geo
physical drilling equipment for
the oil industry, and manufac-
lures light oil well drilling rigs
and rotary drilling equipment for
the construction and mining in
dustries. Mayhem Supply is the
sales organization that markets
these products.
Gardner Denver is a leading
manufacturer of equipment for
the petroleum, mining, construc-
ton and manufacturing industries.
Mayhew's sales and service Of
fees in Dallas, Houston and Lub-
book, Tex; Tulsa, Okla; Casper,
Wyo.; Grand Junction, Colo.;
Sidney, Mont; and Miami,
Florida will be maintained. In
addition, Gardner-Denver's more
than so sales offices will offer the
drilling rigs and rotary equipment
for the oil, mining and construc-
ton industries.
Mayhem, ST., said: Through
the addition of the sales organiza-
ton and the engineering skills of
Gardner Denver, the Mayhem
companies will be able to increase
their service to their customers.
This is a logical and mutually
beneficial continuation
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
ADULT REFRESHER
COURSE IN TYPING

Several Sidney people have
indicated an interest in an adult
refresher course in Tipping. If
eight or more persons enroll,
such a course will be offered at
the Sidney High School with
Robert E. Rattan as the instruc-
tor. The course is planned to
begin November 10 and to run
for six weeks.
Later in the school year, a
beginning tipping class may again
be offered since so many people
were unable to attend last Janu-
airy due to a lack of space.
For further information contact
Mr.. Harry Mikelson's office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MIDDLE EAST RESIDENT
TO SPEAK IN D N

Mrs. Marian Van de Mark, resi-
dent of Lebanon the past three
years, will speak at a special
service this Sunday evening at the
Peoples Congregational church in
Sidney. Her topic will be 1.-THE
World in Revolution"
The special service this Sunday
evening at the Peoples Congrega-
tional church is sponsored jointly
with the Lonsdale Methodist
church and will be at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MEETING CALLED TO PLAN
FOR I.C.C. HEARING

There will be a meeting at the
Lalonde Hotel Thursday evening,
Oct. 80 at 7:30 to which all parties
interested in the discontinuance
of the Great Northern Goose
should be in attendance. Plans
will be made at this time regard
ing the I.C.C. Hearing to be held
at the Richland County Court
house in Sidney Tuesday, Nov. II.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
d o KNOW

When two ca vehicles enter
an intersection at approximate
ly the same time, the driver on
the left shall yield the right Of
way to the driver on the right.
Vehicles approaching an in
tersectiOn shall yield the right
of way to vehicles which have
entered the intersection.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
State MEA Convention
Draws 1900 Members

of the group. Miss Helen Rae
LETTERS was elected to serve as
third director of the Eastern Dis
trict Department of Classroom
Teachers.
A most successful convention"
was the reaction of those who
participated with others of the
profession. They have as their
specific aim that an informed and
enthusiastic personnel make the
best teachers for better citizens
in a world of peace.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Rieh|and Homes Annual
Meeting November 10

beams in order to create a warm
residential atmosphere. Tw
wings will include a double room
plan designed to serve as nursing
units. A central recreational
court is surrounded by the wings.
The home, including two future
wings, requires a 600 x 400 #.
area or close to six acres. This
land has been donated by Nels
Bach of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mrs. Alma Frank, Sidney, boy
Oct. %
Mrs. Glenn Larson Sidney, girl
Oct. "a
Mrs. A. Curtis Dietz of Bloom
field, girl Oct. 81
Mrs. John Conroy Sidney, girl
Oct. 27
Mrs. Grin Patch of Brockton, girl
Oct. 81
Mrs. Delmar Nesper Sidney, girl
Oct. 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MARRIAGES

Lawrence j. McRae and Mia A.
Ducello, both of Sidney Oct. rs
Merritt Knutson and Lois Bolton
both of Williston, N. d. Oct. %