davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
L T EISENHOWER
TO VISIT

GUATEMALA - DR.. Milton Eli
senhower will visit Guatemala next
June, it was announced by Minist-
er of Foreign Affairs Carlos Gar
cia Bauer. On this goodwill visit,
he will be accompanied by Mr.. Roy
Rubottom Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter American Affairs
and Mr.. Bayard King, Chief of the
Guatemalan Desk in the State De
partment.
CANCELLATION PAYS
MEXICO CITY, (UP). = City
officials reported that more thar
700 strikes were averted in the
past four months as a result Of
the Cancellation efforts of the la
Dor division.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
SCHOLARSHIPS
GUATEMALA Availability Of
ten scholarships for the study Of
Public Administration was an
nounced by the Government. Stu
dy wauld be in the School of Pub.
lie Administration in La Paz, Bo
livia, and in various centers in thu
us. The scholarships are open tt
government officials and are fol
about thirteen weeks Of study, be
! ginning the middle Of June, 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
TELEPHONE co.
INSTALLS new
EQUIPMEN Mt

Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company central office
equipment installation crews
have completed installation of
long distance terminal and power
equipment in the offices at
Culbertson, Scobey, Westby and
Sidney according to R. E. Pack
ard, manager, of the firm here.
They are presently working in
the Plentywood office under the
direction of Chas. w. Zinner,
Installation Foreman.
Before the added equipment
can be placed in service, addi-
tional wire circuits and transposi-
tons q existing lines will be
reeured, Outside plant construc-
ia US are scheduled to start
thl g FORK in the first quarter of
1859 and complete in the second
quarter of 1859 prior to the busy
summer season on long distance
calls.
Combined total cost of this pro-
jeet is about 100000 for the office
equipment and outside wire con-
struction and will provide faster
long distance service with i'm
proved transmission between
these towns and also to Williston,
North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

From last years IL man squad all
but three graduated.
The Rams SO far this season
have lost three n~on-league games
but according to their coach gain
ed much needed experience and
could be trouble for the Eagles.
Many times an INFESTED team
such as this one can be the ur-
prise of the conference.
AS will probably be the case in
most games this season Sidney
will be at a height disadvantage.
Leading the way for the Rams
will be ga" center Ed Badt.
In the two preliminaries this
week end Coach Don Standings
B squad will play a return match
with the Williston B Friday night
and Glass c Antelope Saturday.
Both contests should be close.
Sidney So Glasgow 80
Sidney initiated the seasons
Glass A basketball play last Sat-
urday night by coming from be-
hind to defeat the always danger
Gus Glasgow Scotties 54-39.
After trailing 1919 at the end
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

ana purity Oh drinking water.
Under the terms of this ordin-
| ance it shall be unlawful for any
| person to construct, alter, and ex-
tend individual sewage disposal
| systems within the County of Rich
land; unless he holds a valid per-
nit issued by the Health Depart
ment in the name of such persons
for the specific construction, alter
alton, or extension purposed.
All applications for permits shall
be made to the local Health De-
partment, who shall issue a per-
nit upon compliance by the appll-
cant with provisions of this ordl-
nance and any regulations pre-
scribed by the Health Officer. A
permit fee or $500 will be charged
and must accompany the applica-
ton. The purpose of the fee is to
defray the cost of inspection SER
vices. Permit money will be de-
posted in the County General
fund.
Such applicant agrees to advise
the Health Department that the
installation is ready for inspection
before it's covered up. After an
inspection has been made and the
installation approved, the disposal
system may be covered and used.
AS mentioned before, the Health
Officer shall establish minimum
standards which, in this judgment,
will insure that the waste dis
charge to various. individual sew
age disposal systems: /. Do not
contaminate any drinking water
supply. 2. Are not accessible to in
sects, rodents, or any other pos
sible carriers of disease which
may come into contact with
drinking water. 3. Do not pollute
or contaminate any water of a
bathing beach, or stream used for
public or domestic water supply
purposes or for recreational pur-
poses. 4. Are not a health hazard
by being accessible to children
5. Do not give rise to a nuisance
| due TO odor or unSighly appear
ance. 6. Will not violate any other
laws or regulations governing wa
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
KNAFF DISTRICT
Dep. SUPREME
GOV. OF MOOSE

Standing with six outstanding
Moose from the Northwest, George
Knaff, Past Governor of Sidney
Moose Lodge No. 956 repeated
the oath of office of District
Deputy Supreme Governor in an
impressive investiture ceremony
in Spokane on October rs.
George, a very popular past
governor received the honor in
recognition of his past service
and continued dedication to the
Moose.
Supreme Governor Henry Wal
lenwein has demonstrated great
faith in the new District Supreme
Governor by delegating his
authority in Montana to George.
AS a personal representative of
the Supreme Governor, George
will be available for attendance
at Supreme Governor Glasses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Hardin and Billings Central OPP
en- their conference schedules this
weekend travelling to eastern Mon
tana. The Bulldogs play here Fri
day night and the Rams will be in
town for a Saturday night game
against the locals.
Coach Casey Emerson has an ex-
perienced Hardin team which fin
ished strong last year to win 4th
place in the State Glass A tourney
at Great Falls.
Two members of that starting
five are back again. These are
SO" center Floyd Bostrom and
5'8" guard Dick Ragland. The or
ange and black will have a slight
height advantage over Sidney.
Little is known of the Bulldogs
non-conference games although
they do hold a win over strong
Glass B Lodge Grass. Since join
ing the league this school has al
way been a tough foe for the
Eagles and all indication points to
a close game Friday night.
The Billings Central Rams have
a new coach, Jim Thelen, this sea-
son, and pretty much a new team.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
SANTA TO VISIT
SIDNEY DEC. 20

The 10th annual Santa visit
and treats program will be held
in Sidney on Saturday, December
20. Santa will arrive by Burns
Flying Service and the treats will
be handed out by Santa and his
helpers to the z year old children
and younger at 1870 pm. in front
of the Courthouse. The 8 year
old children and older will be
given their treats at the City
Park across from the Moose Hall
also at 1870 pm.
Santa will be met at the Air
port and will tour downtown
areas Immediately preceding the
treat hand-out program. Follow
ing the treat program, Santa will
make his annual visit to the
Richland County Home for the
aged. The annual free show
given by the Centre Theatre will
be on a later date. The date will
be announced later.
Santa's helpers are holding
their annual sacking bee at the
Moose Hall, Thursday, December
10 at 7:30 pm. The following
organizations assist in this project
and furnish helpers to Santa
Claus: Moose, Elks, Knights of
Columbus, Kiwanis, " F. w,
American Legion and the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
ST. pills TO
PRESENT PLAY

The children of st. Philomena's
Catholic School will present a
play "Davy's STAR, Sunday, De-
cember IA, at 800 in the school
gymnasium. The cast of char
acters in the order of their APP
pearance is as follows:
Miss Jones, Judy Krejci; Sal
ly, Shirley Butka; Davy, Mike
Cerkovnik; Jane, Betty Roedeske;
Amy, Linda Hall; Mrs. Barrett,
Susan Crosgrove; Nancy, Oriana
Johansen; Bettey, Cheri Knaff;
Hilda, Karen Lalonde; Billy, Lor-
ing Harris; Dick, Teddy Ronning-
en-; Mike, Dennis Eggum; LIST
SNOWFALL, Tom Ronningen; End
SNOWFALL, Mike Johnson; 3rd
SNOWFALL, Toni Maltese; Mr.. Bar
rett, Jim Nelson; Uncle Ben, John
Jensen.
Accompanies - Roberta Hall,
Phillip Jarvis, Resale Renner,
Judy Krejci, Susan Crosgrove,
Darlene Krejci.
Groups Snowballs and
Gremlins, 3rd grade and 1st
grade; Christmas Trees, I'd grade;
Christmas Wreaths, 4th grade;
Guess, 5th Grade; Stars, 5th and
9th grades; Weatherman, 7th and
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Kinks OPEN

The skating Kinks were
flooded Friday night and there
is good ice for skating on all
Of the three city skating Kinks.
Shelters are provided on all
three Kinks and a warming
house at the park south of
Quillings east side store. The
warming house will be open
beginning Monday, Dec. 8
from A o'clock until 8 o'clock
school nights, from 1 until 8
o'clock on Saturdays and from
l o'clock until 6 o'clock on
Sundays. During the Christ
mas holidays the rink will
open from / O'Clock until 8
o'clock each day except Sum
day. The warming house will
also be closed Christmas Eve
and all day Christmas.
The warming houses and
rink supervision will be hand
led by Mr.. Ben Lee. During
the flooding of Kinks we are
asking everyones cooperation,
stay off until the ice is hard
so that a good freeze can be
had. Autos, bikes, and sleds
by the older boys and girls are
not allowed on the ice.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
J-CEES REQUEST
DONATIONS FOR
SHOPPING TOUR

Final plans for the Jaycee
Christmas Shopping Tour are,
almost complete, says Art Wiede-
man, chairman. This year, the
annual tour will be bigger and
better than ever.
The Sidney Jaycees along with
the Jaycees from Williston, Wat
ford City, and Tioga will be cons
Quoting a variety show over
KUMN-TV, Thursday, December
IL, beginning at $3.50 est. Local
talent from each community will
donate their time toward this
very worthwhile project. Resi-
dents of each community will be
asked on this program to donate
funds which will be used in
taking needy children on a shop
ping tour Friday, December 10th.
Each child will receive approx
mately $500 with which to pur-
chase presents for his family and
himself.
Jaycees and their wives will
take the children on the tour Fri
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
FRONTIER TO
SERVE HI-LINE

Frontier Airlines has been
tentatively voted authorization to
provide local air service over the
Hi Line route by the Civil Aero
nautics Board. The Hi Line route
is between Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls. This
would be the first airline service
to both Glasgow and Havre.
Frontier would also add Lewis
town, Montana on a new segment
extending between Billings and
Great Falls. The Board also
voted tentatively to authorize an
extension of Frontiers system
west from Riverton, Wyo. to
Jackson. Wyo. and Idaho Falls.
The CAB decided in this ten
tative vote that United Airlines
service to Rock Springs which is
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

and Co. Chairman Harry johnson,
other communities who would like
a meeting with speakers on Rich
land Homes, should contact the
Richland Homes office by phoning
1876.
Volunteer workers are still
needed in several areas. Accord
ing to Finance Drive Chairman,
volunteers should contact the
drive office. Anyone who wants
to make a donation and hasn't
been called on, should phone 1876
in Sidney and a worker will be
sent to explain Richland Homes.
The next worker report meeting
is set for Thursday night, the eve
ming of the Carpenters Local ben
eft social for Richland Homes at
the Lalonde Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
|SAFFLOWER
MEETINGS AT
N. Y. A. HALL

Farmers are reminded to at
tend the Safflower meetings,
December 18th and 18th. The
meetings are open to all areas
including Mckenzie county
farmers.
The hours are set for 2 to 8
p. m. on December 16, and 8
to IL am. on December IL.
These meetings will be held at
the NYA Hall.
If the farmers r interested
in the building of the new SAT-
flower plant in this are they
must sign up for $4,000 acreage,
otherwise the company will be
unable to build at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
YOUR XMAS TREE

Buy a tree that has been cut as recently as possible.
Choose a small one.
Cut off the end of the trunk diagonally at least one
inch above the original cut end. Stand the tree at once
in a container of water and keep the water level above
the cut surface during the entire time that the tree is
in the house. If the tree is not to be set up for several
days, it should be kept out of doors to prevent drying.
Set up in a cool area away from radiators, hot air
ducts, stoves etc. Use over head guy wires to prevent
upset, especially if small children are about.
Do not obstruct any available exit with tree. USE
ONLY SAFE ELECTRICAL ILLUMINATION. Prevent
light bulb contact with combustible material. Have a
fire extinguisher handy. E~xtinguish lights when no one
is around. Dispose of tree before it dries.
LET'S KEEP DUFF XMAS ERR
Sidney Volunteer Fire Department
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
CONTRACT
TO BE LET

The Unit Commander, Soc.
| Btry. 743FA Bn., has been no.
| titled to obtain prospective
! bidders who will provide jani-
torial service at the USAR. Jar
my Reserve) Center on a con-
tract basis. Interested bidders
may contact Mr.. Metully of
FILA or Mr.. Criger of Sidney
Music Mart. This work or
contract would be most ap-
propriate for a steady semi or
retired person. Light work
(scrubbing of floors and wash
ing windCws) would be re-
CURED
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Workers have been asked to re-
port donations between 4:30 and
300 p. m. this Wednesday, Deem
Der 10 at the Lalonde Hotel. These
are the hours of the Sidney Jaycee
sponsored pancake supper at the
Lalonde with all proceeds to be
given to Richland Homes. The
$4,000 total of last week is ex-
pected to well exceed $4,000 to-
wards the $4,000 goal. A special
table in the lobby will be set up
for workers.
Sidney Carpenters Local No.
619 has completed plans for a
Basket Social at the Lalonde
Hotel Thursday. November l8.
Special entertainment will open
the 500 p. m. program. The pub
lie is asked to mark their calen-
dars now and the ladies to bring
a basket for the special auction
planned. All proceeds will be do
mated towards construction of
Hichland Homes.
A group of eight workers held
a special Richland Homes meeting
at Richey on Monday evening. A
very small crowd attended be-
cause of the severe cold, but sew
eral good donations were made.
According to Chairman Nels Bach
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
HARDIN AND Billings CENTRAL
HERE THIS WEEK; SC0TTIES LOSE

Montanas basketball conferences move into high gear
this week end as all teams engage league competition.
Sidney and Glasgow got a jump on other members of
the Glass A conference last week with the Eagles winning
54-39. Thus the locals again move into possession of first place
in the 10-team league. The Sidney winning streak against
league members now stands at 80. The Hardin Bulldogs on
February 2, 1857 were the last Montana team to beat the
Faoles.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
HERALD TO PUBLISH
ALL LAW VIOLATIONS

In accord with u policy,
and trying to be fair to every
one, the Herald will publish all
Highway, Fish e. Game, and
County violations after the be-
ginning of the new year. In the
past the only violations pub
lished were city police viola
lions.
1t is the hope of the peace
officers and this editor that by
publishing the names of the
ether offenders that we may
avert a possible loss of life or
serious accident.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
TO HI CITIZENS OF SIDNEY
A Report To You From Your
CITY Administration

is a project that has been look
ed forward to for a long time
by the citizens of Sidney.
A new truck route is under con-
sideration and looks very prom
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
BASKET
SOCIAL PLANNED

Sidney Carpenters Local No.
GIG have made plans for a
; Richland Homes Benefit Bas-
ket Social ON next Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th. The pro-
gram will start at 8 p. m. fea-
turing a Commute play and
musical numbers. The public is
urged to make plans to attend
and the ladies to bring a bas-
ket for the auction to- be held
following the entertainment
program.
Mr.. LaFay, manager of the
Lal0nde Hotel, has donated the
use of the Ballroom to Local
619 for the RichlanG. Homes
Basket Social.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS:
Mrs. Co~l Lowry, Sidney, boy,
Dec. 3.
Mrs. w. G. Klym, Cartwright,
girl, Dec. 4.
Mrs. Sam Sifers, Sidney, girl,
Dec. 4.
Mrs. Edward Larson, Andes,
boy, Dec. 5.
Mrs. Robert Hall, Sidney, girl,
Dec. 7.
Mrs. William A. Smilser, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. 8.
Mrs. Bernard Schroer, Sidney,
girl, Dec. 8.
MARRIAGES:
Fred G. Fulkerson, Minot, N. ID.
and Edith Sackney of st.
Georges New Foundland, Dec.
s..
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

ter pollution or sewage disposal.
According to District Sanitarian,
Albert o. DUDE, this ordinance
shall become effective on and af-
ter the fifth day of January, 1859.
All persons desiring to install dis
posal systems are asked to contact
the Sanitarian at the Health De-
partment office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
PLAN SPECIAL
Benefit DRIVES

Public support of Richland Homes for the Aged through
special benefits and donations has been a feature of the fund
drive the past week. Severe cold weather has again delayed
the canvass especially in rural areas. According to Fund
Drive leaders, the canvass work is disappointing but in the
few contacts being made, the acceptance and donations are
most encouraging. The Fund Drive is expected to pick up as
soon aS weather perrnitc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
COUNTY ENFORCES NEW
SEWAGE DISPOSAL LAW

The Commissioned & aichland County passed an ordi-
nance at their regular amber meeting, governing the in
stallation of individr wage disposal systems within the
county. This ordina, 3 as passed at the request of the Rich
land County Boar Health and designed to protect the
health and safety of tre people of Richland County in so far
as these sewage disposal installations might effect the quality
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

1t is my privilege as your May
OF to present this report covering
the period from July LIST, 1857 to
July 1st, 1858 for your information
and consideration.
I feel that this report will be
of an interest to all who will
take the time to read ii. for ii
does show definite progress and
accomplishments.
First and foremost in the minds
of the taxpayers, is the question of
city operation and financing. Rath-
er than go into each department
separately / will just say that a
financial Improvement has been
made in every department with
the exception of the Street and Lii
brary departments.
On July 1st of 1857 we had a
cash balance of S103, $4,000 and
one year later on July 1st of 1858
we had a cash balance of Sat-
817.46. This has been accomplish
ed by stressing efficiency, the sup
port of the citizens of Sidney and
a lot of hard work by your city Of
ficials.
AS a result we were able 10
reduce the city mill levy by
three mills. This is the largest
city reduction in the State of
Montana for the fiscal year of
1958-l959.
We can show that the delinquent
water and sewer bills have been
reduced from hundreds of dollars
down to less than one hundred
dollars. Our debt on the swim
ming pool, fire hall and water
system has been reduced. Five
special improvement districts
have been paid off. Money that
we feel won't be needed immedi-
ately is invested in certificates of
deposit and draws interest.
The following steps of progress
will show that this administration
has not only been active in the fl
nancial welfare of the city, but
also in every phase of city activi-
STREET DEPARTMENT
Lionel Gall. Chairman
19 Alleys were graveled and the
rest graded. This spring four
business alleys will be paved
with concrete which will add to
the appearance of Sidney.
IL Blocks were seal coated for
longer lasting roads with more
to be done in the spring.
The sweeper covered 1857 miles
or 500 more than last year.
The muck hole yer by the
swimming pool is being taken
care of this fall with final work
to be done in early spring. This
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Sidney High to Present
Christmas Program

The music department of the Sidney Junior Senior High
School will present the following program for the general public
Tuesday evening. December is. at $500 p. m.
INSTRUMENTAL MR.. C. O. STROM, DIRECTOR
Senior Band
l.. Christmas Bells Rhapsody .-..~. .~~--.P ierpont Walters
!. "Chndrens Album" Bella Bartok
a. Magic Game
b. A Merry Chase
8. Nut Cracker Selection P. Tschaikowsky
a. Gloria" from Mass No. 2 in E Minor .-. Anton Bruckner
S. Selection of Christmas Carols Arr. by Morris
6. Roumanian Rhapsody Georges Enesco
Junior Band
Two short selections
VOCAI-MR. L. JENNINGS, DIRECTOR
Junior High School Chorus
l. n FRS NOel oWHt
2. While Shepherds Watched Jungst
8. Merry Christmas Round Wilson
Girls Chorus
l. No Candle Was There and No Fire Lehamnn
Mixed Chorus
]. Break Forth 0 Beauteous Light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bach
q GeSu BambnO 4On
3. Good King WenceSlaS Arr. by Shaw
Special Chorus
Concert Choir
l. Haneajuh, Amen, from Judas Maccabaeus -~~--- Handel
g. Silent Night Mohr
3. He is Born Arr. by Wagner
q JOY l Inc WOrlQ
S. How Beautiful Are the Feet of Them, from Messiah ~. Handel
D. Pax Del COoHDS
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

and purity of drinking water.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
Funeral service was held at
the Oak Grove M. B. Church,
January 10, for Bro. Harry
Austen Brown with, the pas
tor, Rev. Issac Thomas, of
ficiating. A native of Learn
ed, Miss, he was a member
of the Water Valley M. B.
Church, where he gave faith
full service until he became
i'll. Bro. Brown leaves to
mourn his death, wife, Mrs.
Winnie Brown, Learned, Miss,
z daughters, 6 sons, So grand
children, 4 great grandchil-
dren, many relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Leonard Broome is
home from Texas where he has
been stationed for sometimes.
He will leave Saturday, Janu-
airy Is for oversee duty. He is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Stokes of Adams Sta
fiOyo
Funeral service was held
Sunday, January 10, at the
Zion Travellers M. B. Church
for Mr.. Johnnie Jackson of Ed
wards, Miss, with the pastor,
Rev. Lowe of Jackson, officia-
ting.
UTICA GOSSIP Hi cats
and chicks we are now back
in town with some more back
Seems as if Mable Hicks
and William Earl are going to
be lovers. Earnest Hicks and
Arts Marie S. are very friend
ly these days, E. H. had better
set up and take notice. Couples
of the week: Ether Lee and
Oscar Mallett; Eunice Hicks
and Robert Earl; Howard and
ESsie Ross; Juanita Hardy and
Robert Moreland; Hazel Jean
Williams and Robert Bell.
Joyce Bolden and Talmage
Ross are singing to each other,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25

was faithful member of Far
ish Street Baptist Church from
early childhood. Her mother,
the late Mrs. Leana Robinson
was one of the founders of the
first church which was pastor
ed by the late Rev. E. B. Tops
Mrs. Campbell and fam
lily sends greetings to the many
relatives and friends, all of
whom she holds very dear :.
MRS. ELIZABETH CAMP
BELL BIBBS, daughter of
Mrs. Leana S. Campbell spent
Christmas in Chicago with her
mother, daughter, Little Deb
hey Bibbs and the family. She
enjoyed the holidays very
much. She returned to her
teaching position in Green
vile, Miss, by plane, Jan. l,
1858
MRS. FANNIE THOMAS
who formerly operated a Flor
ist in Jackson, is resting better
in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Maudest Freeman on
South Parkway in Chicago
Friends are sorry to
learn of the illness of Mr..
Freeman, husband of Mrs.
Maudest Freeman. He is now
in the Illinois Central Hospi-
tai at this writing
SO LONG -. l will be
briefing you on news of Jack
sonians in Chicago, again be-
fore long