davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of those who help
ed in any way at the time Of
the death and funeral of u
wife and mother. Special thanks
to Father Heretick and Father
McDermott and to Mrs. Joe Pre-
vost, Mrs. Charles Provost and
Mrs. John Carda for their sing
ing. Also to the ladies OF the
Charley Creek Altar Society and
all the others who furnished food
for the dinner which was served
by Mrs. Myrtle Fisher, Mrs.
Laurence Braida, Mrs. Joe Frasca,
Mrs. Secondo Pistocco, Mrs. Da-
vid Steppler, Mrs. Calvin Step
pier, Mrs. John Carda, Mrs. Roy
Steppler, Mrs. Tony Schmitz and
Mrs. Bailey Fisher. Special thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Butka
for the use Of their lovely home
where the dinner was held. Your
kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy will never be forgotten.
Bernard Amestoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Amestoy and fami-
ly, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Amestoy and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Demonstration
Club Events
For May

"Today's Home Builds Tomor-
rows World" is the theme of
National Home Demonstration
Week, May 4 to 10, which is be-
ing observed by Richland Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Clubs.
The main objective of Home
Demonstration Club Week is to
acquaint more people with the
complete extension service pro-
gram and to emphasize its con-
tribution to home and family 1iv-
ing.
The observance is also aimed
at interpreting to the public the
scope Of home demonstration club
work and how it helps families
as they adjust to changing o
cial and economic conditions.
Another objective is to inform
the public of the duties of home
demonstration agents, and how
information can be obtained
from them to help homemakers
know and use research findings
related to the home and the fam
lily.
Highlighting the weeks activi-
ties will be the annual recogni-
ton day in Miles City. Presi-
dents and secretaries of all home
demonstration clubs in eastern
counties will be guests
of the Miles City Chamber of
Commerce at a luncheon at the
Crossroads Inn. Representatives
of the twelve Richland county
clubs will be attending the lun-
cheon.
There will be a Children's
Clothing Workshop, at the NYA
Hall May Is, IA, Is and IS.
Women interested in making
clothing for their children win
construct a garment under the
direction of Mrs. Janet Redgren,
.ichland county Home Demon
,tration Agent. The small room
If the NYA hall will be open
rom 9 to 5 each day during
he workshop. Many problems in
construction will be demonstrate
ed during this workshop.
Project leaders will be demon
strating how to measure a pat
tern, and how to make the most
pattern alterations, al
their club meetings in May.
Leaders were trained by Mrs.
.edgren on April %.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Farmers Are
Cautioned on Soil
Bank Compliance

Farmers taking part in the
Soil Banks 1858 Acreage Reserve
program were reminded today
that schemes or devices which
would tend to defeat the purpose
OF the Reserve agreement may
result in the loss Of the entire
payment which would otherwise
have been earned for 'reserving"
acreage under the plan.
In explaining this particular
provision of the Acreage Reserve
program, Arthur Anderson,
chairman, Richfand County ASC
Committee, cited an example Of
such a scheme or device to de-
feat the purpose Of the agree
ment."
"Such an instance would be
where a producer with an Acre
age Reserve agreement on one
farm for a crop such as wheat
knowingly produced wheat on
another farm substantially in ex-
cess of the normal wheat acre
age on that farm" the Chair
man declared.
For any of the spring-planted
commodities covered by 1858
Acreage Reserve agreements -
corn, upland cotton, rice, tobac-
co, and spring wheat, MIR. An
derson further explained, a pro-
Queer will be considered to have
knowingly exceeded the nor
NAL acreage by a substantial
amount" if he exceeds by more
than 1919 the larger Of (1) the
allotment, or (2) the highest
acreage devoted to the commedi-
ty on the farm In the years 1856
or 1857.
The chairman said that where
there is any violation of an
Acreage Reserve agreement, the
producer may lose part OF all OF
the compensation under the
agreement, depending upon the
kind and the extent Of the vio-
lation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Minneapolis
Leader Meets With
G. of G Committees

E. Ernie" C. Booth Of the u.
S. Department of Commerce
from the Minneapolis office, met
with several Chamber members
from the Industrial, Planning and
Merchants Committees at a noon
no-host luncheon in the Frontier
Room of the Lalonde hotel, May
2, 1858.
He stressed the need for a
county and city planning commit
tee - the most important being
the coming of the city which new
industry looks for first before
locating; also the need for good
schools, hospitals and churches,
cleanliness of the town, water
sewers and drainage. He cover
ed the percentage of people serv-
ed in Sidney in regard to the
population of the county with
most of the retail outlets having
a high percent.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Participation In
1857 ACP
Increases Over sc

Preliminary reports indicate
that 1924 farms in Montana
participated in the 1857 ACP
of cost-sharing for conservation,
Leo S. Kolstad, ASC administra-
tive officer, said today. This
compares with 1879 farms that
received assistance in the 1855
ACP.
This participation represents
1870 of Montana's farms, con-
tanning $50 Of the farmland and
500 of the cropland in the State.
Final figures may be changed
slightly by later reports from
ASC County Committees, MIR.
Kolstad indicated.
Early reports of new conserva-
ton practices established under
the program show the following
major accomplishments: I~ncreas-
ed acreages of new or improved
grass or legume cover totaled
111,645 acres on 2,291 farms;
1851 farms increased livestock
water developments by 1,541
structures. constructing perma-
nent open farm drainage sys-
TENS to dispose of xcess water
was carried out on 239 farms,
draining 9,058 acres. There were
500 farms participating in reor-
ganizing farm irrigation systems
to conserve water and prevent
erosion benefiting 85,905 acres;
$50 farms levied 12,036 acres in
order to get more efficient use
Of irrigation water and to pre-
vent erosion.
The average amount of cost
share assistance received per
farm in Montana was about
$285.00. National cost-shares for
conservation under ACP average
about 500 Of the cost when all
costs are considered.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Many Questions
Asked On
Social Security

Can l get social disability bene-
fits if I have to quit my regular
type Of work because of health
reasons?
Will I be able to receive disa-
bility payments while I am laid
up with a broken leg?
Do l have to be flat on my
back in bed to be considered dis
abled under the social security
law?
ssThe social security offices are
hearing questions like these more
and more often, 'Glenn Gardner,
manager of the Billings social Sc
curity office said today, nov
that the public realizes that the
law provides disability insurance
benefits"
A pamphlet entitled slow Dis
abled Must You Be-" is now
available from the social security
office to help people answer such
questions. It outlines the three
types of disability protection Of
fered by social security, describes
the process through which disa-
bility determinations T made
and lists some examples Of CON
ditions which are ordinarily Sc
we're enough to make a person
unable to engage in any sub
| stantial gainful employment"
Anyone interested in this pam
| phlet can get it by writing to ths
Social Security Administration
Bureau OF Old-Age and Survivors
| Insurance, Medical Arts Building
| Billings, Montana - or from Mr.
Buchanan when he is In Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Coaching Clinic
To Be Staged at
Glacier Park

East Glacier Park, Montana
Another 'first" has been assured
for Glacier National Park visi-
tors this summer.
The first big-time coaching
clinic in area history was an
nounced today by Don Knutson,
managing the Glacier Park Com
pany for the Great Northern
Railway.
The Clinic will be staged at
the Glacier Park Lodge June
10 and II.
Knutson announced that at
least four Of Americas top foot
ball and basketball coaches will
staff the clinic. In addition to
special inside coaching tricks
from the big names, the two-day
Clinic will offer pointers in six
man football as we'll as the new
rules.
College and high school
coaches in Montana and sur
rounding states, as well as Al
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
FORMER PASTOR
TO RETURN TO
SAVAGE CHURCH

Rev. Clark Gardner, former
pastor of Yellowstone Community
church, will return to Savage
this week end as minister to the
church. Services will be held al
ii a. m. and 8 p. m. with pictures
in the evening on his work In
Thailand.
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner will
also show pictures at the church
Saturday evening at 8 p. m. on
their travels and they will also
take part in the Sunday school
hour services.
In honor of their return friends
and members will entertain at a
pot luck fellowship dinner fol-
lowing the Sunday morning SER
vice. Everybody is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Van Weet to
Participate In
Aviation Meet

Floyd S. Van Vleet of Lambert,
Montana has been selected by
the Montana Aeronautics Com
mission to participate In the
Aviation Education Workshop for
educators to be held at Eastern
Montana College of Education In
Billings June 16 to July 3. The
workshop is designed to present
basic information pertaining to
the air age and its effect on
modern society, to bring teach
ers into contact with modern
aircraft and to study ways and
means of helping teachers to
use air age information in their
classroom work.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Breezy Flats News
Breezy Flat
Hold Meeting

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
held their meeting April 80 at
8 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Leo
Lange's with 7 members pres
ent and one visitor.
Roll call was answered by Civ
ing a sewing hint. There WIN be
a clothing work shop in the NYA
hall May Is = 10. Everyone please
try to attend. Mrs. Robert Etzel
and Mrs. Alvin Maschera attend
ed the clothing meeting in Sid
ney. They will give this lesson at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Redgren gave an interest
ing lesson on pattern alteration
and measurements.
Mrs. Robert Etzel and Mrs.
Clark will attend the meeting to
be held in Miles City May 8.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mike Ernester
on May "a at 2 p. m. Roll call
will be made. Bring a sample
Of fabric for an apron.
The Greed was read, Mrs. Lange
served a very nice lunch at the
close of the meeting. Mrs. Nor
gard had charge of recreation.
Mrs. Howard Norgard visited
at the Harry Smith home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lange visit
ed Mr.. Louie LANCE in the Bill
lings hospital and while there
they visited at the Earl Kale's.
Eileen and Alice LANCE and
Vernette Price attended the All
meeting held at the Yellowstone
Store Saturday.
Arlen Price had his tonsils re-
moved Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim
(Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik,
Mrs. Warner Hanson and her
two girls visited at the Florence
Anvik home last Sunday. Later
that afternoon they all went to
visit Gerda Stordah1. Mrs. Flor
ence Anvik went along.
Anna Hammer left last Thurs
day night on the train from Gull
bertson, Montana to be present
for her daughters wedding Sat-
urday at Great Falls. A church
wedding was held. Ethel Ham
mer has been employed at Great
Falls for a number of years al
most ever since she graduated
from Fairview school in 1850.
Mrs. Hammer plans to spend a
few days at the home of her
daughter before returning.
Chauncey and Clifford David
son of Froid and Orville Sund-
helm, Fairview, left early Mon
day morning for the south Ne
braska-Texas area to bring back
some combines they had left
there last fall.
Art Slagel Of Fairview called
on Orville Sundheim last Sun
day.
Florence Anvik and Inga Sund-
helm and Margaret and Alfred
Anvik, Mr.. and Mrs. Marian
Christensen and children help
ed Mrs. Jim Christensen cele-
brate her birthday last Thurs
day evening. Her daughter and
husband, the Carl Vertners, came
out from Sidney. Mrs. Chris
Hanson received many nice gifts.
Four birthday cakes decorated
the table for lunch.
Inga Sundheim and Florence
Anvik called on Mrs. Happy
Norby and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
at Sioux Pass Monday afternoon.
Clifford Davidson called at the
Ed Sundheim home last Friday.
Jorgen Borg became very sick
last week and was taken to a
Williston hospital. He is home
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and children visited at the VIM.
Johnson home Sunday afternoon.
The Perry brothers visited at
the Erwin Stordahl home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Erwin Stordahl and son
Ernest called on Ed Sundheim
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and Ilene and Ernest left early
Tuesday morning for Great Falls
to take Ilene to a specialist. She
has been home all winter from
school on account of a jaundice
attack she received last Novem-
Der. She has gone only three
days to school after Christmas.
We are all hoping for her eco
cry soon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all our friends and
neighbors for their many acts OF
sympathy shown to us at the re-
cent bereavement of our beloved
husband, father, and grandfath-
er. With sincere thanks to Rev.
Chambers for his comforting
words; also to the Lutheran la
dies for serving lunch and all
who sent the beautiful floral off,
erings, memorials, numerous cards
OF sympathy and to the ones who
brought in food. We wish also
to express our thanks to Mrs.
Frank Daniels for her beautiful
songs and to Mrs. Harry johnson
for her lovely organ music. Also
to all the pallbearers and Chris
Larson for the use OF his car.
Also thanks to Mr.. Homer Gorder.
Mrs. Fred Fisher and family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

ton known as the Montana AS
ISOLATION Of Sanitarians. A mo-
ton was carried requiring all
sanitarians in Montana to regis
ter with the National Associa-
ton of Sanitarians, so as to
maintain and improve the gen
eral academies and technical
qualifications of our state sani-
tarians.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Hardy told a Governors
Conference that the federal gov
eminent is exploring plans to aid
metal mining on a long-range ba-
sis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
A SCHOOL BAND
TO PLAY AT PTA

The Sidney PTA will meet at
the Sidney High School Audi
forum on Tuesday, May Is at
7:30. The Grade School Band
composed Of the 4th, 5th and ST
grades will present a musical
program under the direction of
Mrs. Heron.
There will also be installation
of new officers. Come out and
support your PTA.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES
j. w. Hofferber and Dolores
LeBrun, both of Billings, April
80.
H. Lee Davis, Laurel, and Yer
ma Hamburg, Sidney, May 2.
Mark A Bodine and Maxine
Lewis, both Of Minot, May 8.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Don't forget the PEG Rummage
Sale this Saturday, May 10 at
the NYA hall beginning at L
%. M. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

berta, British Columbia, and
Saskatchewan, r invited to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

A GOOD ADVERTISING VALUE
FOR SMALL ADS 10 OUR WANT
AID COLUMNS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

BABIES AT HOSPITAL
MIR. and Mrs. Eldor Zeller,
Sidney, girl, May 6.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

FL THE SIDNEY HERALD
W Thursday. May 3. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Teen Traffic
Panel Sturts
"Wednesday

The Fifth Annual District
Teen-ase Trafhe Safety Con-
ference will get underway
Wednesday with a KEYNOTE ad-
dress by Presidential Deputy
Assistant Howard Pyle.
Mr.. Pyle will speak az Q am
In the District Building Board
Room before some 200 delegates
on There is No Substitute for
You"
The teen-agers will meet In
six separate panels. They will
discuss school and organization
plans for safety; self discipline
In trafiic, physical and mental
standards for drivers. traffic Law
enforcement. driver education
problems and pedestrian prob
lens.
The youths will be greeted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Negroes Sill
Face Poll Bars,
Williams SAYS

Civil rights legislation en-
acted last year still does net
guarantee Negro voting rights
In all parts Of the South, the
one-time head OF the National
Youth Administration said here
last night.
Aubrey williams OF Mont
gomery, Ala, keynote speaker
at a conference on voting re-
strictions IN Southern States,
said during a press conference
yesterday there are still coun-
ties In Alabama where a Negro
win take his life In his hands
II he tries 10 register.
Mr.. williams suggested that
new civil rights legislation be
strengthened o rthat the at
torney general order strict en-
forcement.
Hale Thompson. Newport
News attorney and member OF
the legal stan OF the National
Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People, said
Negroes have a much easier
time voting In Virginia than
in many other Southern States.
Cites Byrd Machine
He noted. however, that there
is very little interest in Virginia
elections because Of tight
political control Of the State
by the Democratic Byrd ma
chine. He said the whole
set-up encourages q small
electorate. both white and
/ Negro"
The conference, TO be held
from 2:30 to 5 pm. today al
the Asbury Methodist Church
Eleventh and X streets NV.
is sponsored by the Southern
Conference Educational Fund
Inc. Mr.. Williams Is president
of the fund.
The conference was called Il
provide Congress and the Civi
Rights Commission with In.
formation on Negro voting re.
strictions in the South.
In explaining how Negroes
are discouraged from register,
ing in Alabama, Mr.. William,
cited cases where some Negroes
were forced to stand hour aftel
hour in lines before registra,
ton booths. He said some haC
to return eight or nine times
The Williams said E. D
Nixon, a Montgomery trair
porter. had 70 wait eight year
to register.
Alabama Laws Rigid
Charles @. Gomillion, presi.
dent Of the Tuskeeee Civil AS,
ISOLATION. said Alabama regis.
tration laws are more rigiC
than In any other State. HI
said applicants must answer A
or so questions TO the satisfac-
ton Of registrars.
There is no serious attempt
TO restrict voting rights in
Louisiana. said Kenneth Wal
ker, publisher of a weekly
newspaper at Colfax. La. He
said Negro registration EQUALS
is per cent of the white regis
tration.
Apathy rather than restric-
tons are responsible for poor
turnouts in South Carolina,
said Mrs. Andrew w. Simkins
Of Columbia, S. c.
Members Of Congress and
Gordon M. Tiffany. nominated
as stan director Of the Civil
Rights Commission, were In
vited to attend the conference
Mr.. Williams said Mr.. Tiffany
declined the invitation because
his nomination has not been
confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27


Addressing the General
Alumni Association at q VIII
lard Hotel luncheon. Mr.,
Rhyme told the $50 attending:
THE expansion OF mans
horizon 10 the universe offers
an impetus TO education un-
paralleled In world history,
Our university can and must
be out in front here. am
proud Of our past growth; ! am
proud OF our present service;
and am sure that ! shall be
equally proud OF our future
achievements and contribu-
tons toward securing world
peace and living In the peace
we secure.
This is the future and type
OF service ! hope for In our
great institution in the field
Of law. Combine this with 81
milar opportunities in each OF
your respective fields, and
believe 1t viii be clear why ]
say that George Washington
may still, despite its brilliant
past record. be called q Sleep
ing giant.
Must Work Together
Isolation in education mus
end If law. science and othei
fields are TO serve humanity al
they must. We must work anc
live together to insure thai
goal"
Mr.. Rhyme, a George Wash
ington alumnus, envisioned fol
the National Law Center Thu
program:
Suppose, for example, tina
George Washington Law Schoo
were to conduct a continuing
program combining the inter
ests of government, business
and professional leaders anC
other such groups. Just thinl
of the needs we could serve IL
such fields as nuclear energ!
law or the exciting but highl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the Board Of Commissioners.
Acting Director OF Trafhc Wal
lace L. Braun. Superintendent
Of Schools Carl +, Hansen and
Mssr, John s. Spence, archdio-
seSan director Of education.
Hishlights Of the conference
include a traffic safety quiz and
selection Of q "Trafhc Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ProMusicu Group
Will PIuy Today

The Pro Musica String Quar-.
tet will present a free concert
at Lisner Auditorium at 3 pm
today.
The George Washington Uni.
versity Student Council II
sponsoring the concert. Tn,
public is invited.
The program viii include
Beethoven's Quartet Opus o5
Haydn's Quartet Opus 20. No. 2
and Shostakovitch's Quartz
Opus 40. No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

speculative field OF outer space
law. And let me make II clear
that my idea is not Just for q
conference or a course or n
seminar. but for a continuing
program Of research, discus
Sions. publications and leader
ship leading 10 constant con-
crete results. Each such pro-
gram, 10 be successful. would
require q full-time professor as
director 10 see TO II that It's OBJ
jectives are achieved"
World Center vlsualiIed
He told the audience: IF
we seize our opportunities here,
our law school can become a
world renowned mecca for legal
scholars and other leaders from
all over the globe"
The university's President
Cloyd II. Marvin. in greeting
the alumni. declared nowhere
else In the world is there such
opportunity for building a
greater university than here.
otto w. Schoenfelder. pres
ident of the General Alumni
Association. said financial as
sistance is the great need OF
the university. He urged alumni
to respond to the appeal for
. funds. George E. Muth, chair
man Of the 1858 Alumni Fund
Committee. described the cur
rent drive for funds and said
the goal is at least 1000 con-
| tributors. He said money Is
coming in well. but appealed fol-
greater efforts.
Citations Are Presented
Mr.. Schoenfelder. on behalf
OF the alumni, presented cita-
tons to these six members Of
the univerSity's stan, each oi
whom has completed IS year:
Of service:
DR.. Samuel Mayer Dodek. as
sociate clinical professor Of
obstetrics and gynecology; DR.
Addison Mcclure Duval, eli
nical professor Of psychiatry;
DR.. Chester Elwood Leese. pro.
feSsor of physiology; william
Henry Myer. educational CO.
ordinator. professor of physica
education for men; DR.. LELAND
wilbur Parr. professor of bac-
teriology. and DR.. Gretchen
Louisa Rogers. associate pro-
feSsor OF German.
| A special citation was giver
to Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.. first
woman elected to the board Of
trustees. for her outstanding
service. unusual accomplish
ments and her work as trus-
tee. writer and civic leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TuIk on Humunism

The Washington Ethical So.
ciety will hear DR.. ]. P. Var
Praag. chairman of the Inter.
national Humanist and EthicaI
Union, speak on. The Ethics Of
Humanism" at 9 pm. tomorrow
in Howard University's Cook
Hall, Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Future VisuoIized
AsCenter of Learning

George Washington University world center Of learn
ing law medicine ad other fields portrayed
bolG outline yesterday by Charles Rhyme president Of the
American Bar Association.
would aid world by substituting the rule
NJ law destructive weapons nsolving disputes,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
/ u NJ z S

SELECCIONE UN SOLO PLATO
EN- ESTA SECCION:
q FRICASE DE CERDO
q POLIO ASADO
9 BISTEC EN- CAZUELA
= RUEDA DE SERRUCHO FRITA
= TORfILLA DE PETTI-POIS
SELECCIONE TRES PLArOs
EN- ESTA SECCION:
q TAMAL EN- CAZUELA
q SOPA DE SUSTANCIA
q ARROZ BLANCO
q ARROZ CONGRI
q ENSALADA DE MACARRONES
70 HABICHUELAS TIERNAS